davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
coAsTw1sE STEAMSHIPS.
| MoRGAN's LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
/ WI for
New Orleans and Texas Via Brashear City,
commencing Saturday. tth Of August
The following Al iron steamships will ne
BRAEHkAR

MoRGAN's LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
New Orleans and Texas via Brashear city.
The oS o2nesqn 9o sssasaSy ia "a Agg9st
,BkAsaEak
HuTchINsoH2
a. . ,,, -, now building
CITY anserng freight at tt hat place o orssns Rs
CAMS Of steamers hende To- all he texas po M
vI Inc steamer ~ CRIMSON vail sail from pier 80
Brashear City direct
10 all points the Gayeston Harrisburg San An.
t2aio nogion ana Texas Central lnisraationai and
tai railroads, and 10 IndiaDoa and san Antonio, and
waY Brazos Santisgo Brownsviiie, Matamoros Corpus
Christi, Rockport; 81 Marys and Fulton. ..
Hghterage and channel dues either Corpus Christi
o points rs IL
mPs eSasnee a. SzHs SsnafS or Indian
ola 10 cents per foot 70 Corpus Ch5s ana Rock port ~
For e tetesr 4 WHITNEY ARpy o Agents
Pier S6 North KIvsr
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Tor Koos 6s req Po RieF ana Sq Rdh myST
Thursdays ana saturdays. a. 8 r NJ CONNECTING Win
the Virginia and Tennessee Air Line, Atlantic Coast
road and with Che eompany's steam lines to interior
pSe nG ana wasnst ona VIA Norfolk
ipesSsy' hbh ny and SATURDAY an,
P NJ, connecting win Delaware and Maryland rail
Passenger aceommod atoms unsurpassed.
Through psssaTe cxs and q o Har Of adDg TO al points
Freight received daily at pier 81 North River
General Offices ~ Gf''RT'S cj5fii by fS'a
NJ Y, HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL SIS LINE
IN . Steamers leave pier No North River at 3P NJ
- FOR HAVANA DIRECT.
CRY CRY o. VERA T6Srsdsy 1asasi
49, Tok VERA cRtiiz AND NEW ORLEANS. aug Il
Gazing at Havana fr0Ff mpioS cAmOsa0Ay Tu'Dan and
-
sons Msegh a sS or passage apply to F. ALEXANDRA
steamers viii leave New Orleans August ana August
Is for Vera Cruz and all the other ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
TRAVELLERS 7uIun.

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
ss% foTa rom Snii oS s 81 as 5sS sS
Express for Harrisburg Pittsburg the west ara south
WIN rTimen PaIase s ears i Saehed 93) 4. and
For Willamsport and Lock Haven tya Philadelphia
pn Er 4 or % s2ns Lock &C. ri aS as
Cory and Erie 30 p NJ, connecting at Cory Tor
For Baltimore. Washington and the south, "Limitei
Exp5ss Of rp@a1 PaWEsr eas da
I'M, Regular at 40 A. NJ. 8 and P. NJ sunday.
ESprs;S ior Pnnadelphis. 20 $40 go NJ ls.s9
80 2 Z s3Oand ?. NJ Emisrant and second class.
For Newark a. 8, go, {! 7:4os 9pn A.x,nM,Ls
s si9 Y "a e ~ sS SsS $50 O. &c 6s5 30
FG gs GliF1 AZ no SS5 "a
20 silo ~ II 30 ?. NJ. ana II night sunday SAL
FGl I'D ns s3,s So q 8 ; 81 E9 sgAM sl}
no 10 x , Sad y night t sunday, 20 p N.
10 A. NJ Isl 80 ana ana south AmboY' Aha
FG S6 SST bTPniS snd & nln sA s5 Mr. ~ $40 4
For East milestone, " noon, and $50 T. NJ.
For rri6sston s;is 4 issc 40 and T. n
For tlspnipston PhllDsburg and Belviders 80 A NJ
For Mercer and Somerset Branch BPM
For Trenton Bordentown' Burlington and Camden. 80
ro anP Ff sa'S "a rs 4. NJ same 4oP
For I on sa4aa ~
For mgn's say femberton and Camden via Perth
For Hshlstown sud Pemberisn, sAM ,
NJ. and 20 ?. NJ. daily; lOl5 A N. aud 80 P. NJ,
daily, except Monday. From w ashngtOn and Ball
more ego A. NJ 4;lA s:l5 and 1927 p ~ SUNDAY, 62l
A. NJ and lOH r NJ. From Philadelphia, 5:0 $50
rs 1919 ii 20 III "a A. NJ. 2:l5 55 Gao
T3S S:l4 91o lOzi NJ sunday 5:lO ~ IS II :5i
:, Ticket Offices. 5.6 and "a Broadway. No. Aston
House and Desbrcsses and Cortandt streets No.
Court street. BrooklYn; Nos ia l6 aud lis Hudson
street. Hobokcn Emigranl Ticket Once, No s Battery
FRslAyNK THOMPSON D. NJ BOYD, Jr,
General Manager Gen Passenger Agent
CLEANERS G. vIBBARD AND DANIEL DREW Will.
- through tickets board the boats Church.
is stages from CatsKll, n. Y, 10 Cairo. 81 81; East
Wndhsm Windham, Poiter's Hollow, 81 25i Freehold.
81 75 Durham. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NJ 1AGARA FALLS SUNDAY TRAIN.
IN THROUGH IN ELEVEN HOURS.
FARE, 50 IS
NEW YORK HERALD

SPECIAL LIGHTNING NEWSPAPER TRAIN LEAVES
THE BRAND CENTRAL DEPOT EVERY SUNDAY
MORNING. AT 2:30 MAKING CONNECTION AT BUF.
P PaISf ar 2 NJ. WITH l. SAND R r FOB ALL
ABLING PASSENGERS TO REACH CHICAGO AT 8
a; NJ, MONDAY MORNING, ALSO COMMITTING AT
TIE GREAT WESTERN S,IA RAILwAY OF CANADA FOR
TO THIS TRAlN Will BE- PAssENGER colAAoSHHEasD
ALSO 4 WAGNER PLACE SLEEPING AND DRAW.
ING ROOM COACH, READY FOX PASSENGERS AT
IL O'CLOCK EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. PAS
SENGERS WILL BIZ RECEIVED FOR THE FOL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
PoUou6EEpsIR. ALBANY. SCHENECTADY. SARA.

Passengers reach all points North. West South
west from "a TO 30 hours earlier than by other train
New York Central and hudson River Railroad the
only fourtrack road la steel RAILS in the world,
binng speed and safety with comfort The HERALD
TRAIN has the right of way all others
Passengers by the night boats from New York cal
connect at Albany at o'clock A N. SUNDAY.
Those desiring visit Sharon springs arrive there
at O'Clock Sunday morning, remain II hours at the
springs and return by the l047 train Sunday evening
arriving in New York at O'Clock Monday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
BY THIS TRAIN
SPECIAL. NOTICE


Tickets can now be purchased through TO Saratoga.
Take Herald train to schenectady where carriages will
he waiting to Saratoga arriving
there in time for breakfast Fare from New York in.
GLIDING delightful drive 20 through the conn
try, Sc 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

RIO CHARTER FOR EXCURsIONS-ruE NEW Low
propeller .estcss, small parties; splen.
did accommodations T. W. STARK, IS Coendcs sip,
corner South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
HELP wANrED-MALEs.

YOUNG MAN. WITH GOOD RECOMMENDATIONS,
10 attend 70 a dining room. Long Island City Hotel
unters Point, opposite ferry house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

(NOAL SALESMAN WANTtD--AN ACTIVE MAN TO
~ sell on commission at retail must understand tho
business: with established trade preferred; to
such good inducements will be offered Address COM
MISSION COAL. Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

CLEANERS c. vIBBARD AND DANIEL DREW WILL
> sell through tickets board the boats via Church
iis stages from CatsKll, n. Y 10 Cairo 81 81; East
Wlndham, windham, Poters Hollow, 81 70; Freehold.
81 70; Durham 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

n wants situation; thoroughly understands boil
branches; willing aud obliRng; not afraid OF work
good city reference. Address COACHMAN, box us
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

A SITUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN AM
n groom, by u colored man; thoroughly understand
his first class city reference Address l20 26
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

40 7TH Az. THIRD ri DOR, FRONT-A YOUNG
IL II girl TO DO general houscwOrk is n good cook
washer aud also first class bread baker; be st
city reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

= XII sTH Av., Up TWO FLIGHTS DON'T RING -
al A lady. stranger in the city would like "A POI
ston housekeeper in widowers or bachelors fam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

10 PITT STA YOUNG PROTESTANr GIRL TO
I q do general house ork chamberwor objec-
ton short distance in The country city reference
Call or address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

And WEST 35TH ST.. TOP FLOOR-A RESPECT
HUI able woman 10 do general homework; is a
first class washer and ironer and good plain cook
wages not much good home. Can be seen until
engaged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

A NINE BRIGNoLI TELLS NAMES, SHOWS
"A. kenesses causes marriages, DOC to ST. Loo West
Twenty fifth straat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

CtITUATION WANTED-BY A THOROUGH ANALYTI-
- cal and practical chemist sugar refining chemistry
a specially; lac has worked already IN this line here
and understands the newest processes and can come
very we'll recommended; he would be good and valu-
able acquisition business in his line. Adore ss K
l.. r.. chemist Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS,

GROCERIES BELOW COST. 81 SIXTH AVENUE
VI Good opportunity for family; store must be sold
Teas starch Flour Farna, Buelng; also fixtures, Mir
ror Furniture Icebox, &c.
ICE CREAM-TO CHURCH FESTIVALS, EXCUR-
i sons retailers, &c. 20 cents per quart shipped by
any the railroads OF steamers. j. RUSSELL. SONS
II Bible House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

A SITUATION WANTED AS COACHMAN AMI
"A gardener, by a single man, Protes is good
plain gardeners can milk will be found agreeable and
useful; reference Address c. box 23 Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-30

A FIRST CLASS COUNTER HAND WANTED-FOR
"A store; but perienccd men and first class
need apply. call at i6l Fulton St., OF
High, not later than 10 A. NJ
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-02
- Behalf Of the Farmers Wives

Why - Il Ina. faruers do not encourage
their wives more IN regard to making
money especially women that are 50 in
Ciincd. Instead Of borrowing the dollar
size earned, toy selling butter and eggs. and
never returning i:-giye Lcr 4 pig, a lamb,
or 4 cali, see tl.at she has led it, and
when il las gone 10 market and money It
oeiyod, notice With what care she puts it
away. She hardly knows where would be
10y depOS!:iGg il IL the bottom of hcr best
drawer, Ieniarking that 'no thief would
dream OF looking there :or money" ''By
the w&v,' s,,c wonders, chow she already
needs cla;n for her rag carpet, which sine
has h@C On hands 80 long, and ought 10
have new saddle, her daughter al
most being syoung women, and they will
want 10 indulge in rides on horseback fre-
qEenlF, and the old saddle j. ahoGt play
ei oGt.' Now husbands to tie rescue.
Give hcr few dollars and let her inyes;
her money in something to make money.
By doing this you will encourage your wife
and who will he the loser. It's all in the
family. J va! acknowledge there are
sOi,c wopIcr that do not know how TO spend
money 10 = very good advantage, but farm
crs' wives are generally an exception, be-
cause II tShooye- them Ia lie very economi-
cal, As they are cxpt cted 10 furnish the
groceries out vi their marketing, and this
often leaves them very little to N Il the
demand for common ciothing. Il they
stand in need O: false teeth or sewing
machines they have Ia ask ior the money
just the same As one OF the children, and
nine times out of ten he refused, the plea
being that times are tight and money
scarce" and its hut few farmers wives
that do escape hearing this. For instance,
let the farmer WoIk every dav (rainy
days and Sundays no exception ior years
anu receive no iIcome, hut have to ask for
everything he wants would it not he
rather hGmiliating? have known farm
er-' wives, respectable women, too, slip"
IS they called il, "a lew shinplasters"
occasionally from their husbands. dread
ing TO ask for them. Now, this is all
wrong, and who Is TO blame, when it can
be 80 easily reuiedied Woman should
have chance, ten they coald train their
children up 10 be managing and saving by
taking their az Fice and following their
cNample.-Cbr. .ncirati IfiEcs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-02
Intelligent Workmen.

Every man, however humble his sphere
should strive 20 become thoroughly con
verSart with the requirements OF the posi-
tion he occupies. Nor should his erdcaYo-s
stop here or be content with this. To ,iay
the best formed stands the best chance o.
winning, and whether il he your lot tc
figu-e IS employer or employe, nothing bu;
the most thorough preparation for Won,
work will contend with the Thousand and
one difficulties which be-et your path.
IN the past, history tells US that a.tsmpts
on the part o. the individual workman 10
Improve his mind were crushed down bv
employers, who appreciated and feared the
results which inevitably follow such en-.
iigh;cnnier- Il was policy 10 keep work
men in ignorance, to treat them merely as
animals and beasts Of burden. 1t was this
ignorance which threatened the lives and
destroyed the inventions OF thinking men.
II was the ignorance of harbarisrn.
The revolving years have brorrh: a
change. The old Customs have bee- brol-sn
and the sun OF intelligence shines brightly
where once WAS nsught but darkness. Men
feel that knowleSise Is power The work
man feels 1t. The employer knows il. The
establishment, In many instances BY manu.
fscturers, of Libraries and reading rooms for
their orkinen is the best proof Of the ac-
oep;anee Of the doctrine. EVERYWHERE the
truth is becoming more and more apparent.
and progress goes hand-in-hand with il.
And those countries which bes;ow upon this
question the greatest attention, are rearing
tine greatest benefits.
In our own country there is hardly an OK
cuse for lack in this particular. Or day
schools give the poorest Of our children
ample opportunities TO lay the foundation
Tor good education. OR evening schooIs
cater to the wants of those who labor dur.
ing the day, bu: thirst for knowledge and
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-02
4 Question Of Taste

We must continue TO dissent from those
highly respectable papers, both Republican
and Democratic, which irsis. tia. il il dis
loyalty 10 the country 10 dislike JEFF. Davis.
We cannot love Mr. Davis even to please
these newspapers. There IL nothing in his
history that excites our admiration. His
negro driving youth and his ,raitorous age
are alike repulsive to'us. Neither on the
plantations, In congress, IN the cabinet o..
the United States, in the presidential chair
of the Contederacy, neither in petticoat
or in sleeping car has Mr.. Davis ever
done anything TO entitle him, in our
opinion, to The honor oil addressing a coun-
" fair in Winnebago COUNTY, Illinois, or
an exposition in Kansas City. Mr.. Davis
may have forgiven the loyal people Of
this county Tor having put down the re-
beil,on he helped TO inaugurate, bu; We
see in that no reason why he should
be I'etted ard honorej for his magnanimi-
", but we acknowledge tGat tastes differ.
and We have no disposition 10 quarrel with
people about their poculiari:ies. Ii any
Kansas man sees anything 10 admire about
an individual who was active in wronciug
Kansas in her helpless childhood who
plotted Tor years against his country; who
was foremost in hurting his section into a
bloody and useless conflict; who, during
tina, conflict, advocated every bloody, cruel
and vindictive measure suggested, who
came out OF the war execrated by both sec
tions, and who has done nothing since, I'M
ii! very recent period, but snar! and
whine about the ''lost lse,"-if, we say.
people choose TO Ike this style OF man, and
wish to pay him honor, it is their privilege,
and it is our privilege to say that We DO
not like him, and do not desire to hear any
thing from him, a, county fair or any,
where e,se.-IC1eld Commonwealth
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-02
Sasius I. Down % = Fire Po.u;

There il IN Kansas, OF WIS up 10 ,hree
years ago, society OF newspaper nen call
81 lie "Eob Ellis Friends" TIE society
was founded 10 perpetuate the n-Ine and
doing4 OF a reporter named Ellis, who made
his name famous On the Pacific coast by
his startling adventure, anu whose career
finally closed with balloon ascension. Il
secrls that : gentleman who had made one
Or two ascensiJEs had advertised 10 20 vi
from iai- grJElI OF u certain day, and
that larec crowd assembled &c witness
the expedition. Els was sent to make L
report OF ,:.e aiiai., aEd re took i into h:s
head 20 have a s:c;e with the Professor and
wife up his experience. lis company
was acccptei, ard a. tie hour approached
lie took his seat in the car.
Tie balloon was inflated, bu; j'.st as il
was ready 10 rise tho Professor h"h seine
crcuae TO leap out. Esd Of h WEIGHT
80 sudicrly, the balloon icrkCi awry from
the men, and Els alone went skywnrd.
The nan kneY all about Newspaper
business, but he was igno;dnt ~
10 aerial navigation. lie, however, took
thing a. cool as ii nothing unusual
had happened. There was no wind be-
ioS, ami while the balloon hung over the
grugnas, la. mile abOF e the heals Of
The excited crowd, the foliowin; message
came floating down Il AN all right, and
intend TO see the thing through. FELL the
-(his newEpaper) to look out for a tele-
gram from me tonight" Ii was about )
O'clock in the afternoon OF June day, and
the balloon aai its fre;slt FINELY noat,i
away 10 ;..e Il r..Iwcst, AID at lat were
lost 10 view. 30 one i that crowd ever
Faw poor Kills again. IN fact, il was
months aEi months before ne was heard o.
Da.- passed, md lctteTs were written aud
telc~-:ms synt, but there was 10 news Of
the balloon for = week. Then 4 hunter
found ;his message Oh the prairie ere
still al right, and having heaps OF FUN. l
have found the valve sDri, and can de-
sceni whenever wish; but IA going 20
zee tie thing down 10 a fine pcint" Tie
did Months and months afterward 4
hunter pa =sci through forest few miles
from the San:ee Agent, on the Inc between
Kansas AMI Dakota, found the wreck ii i
balloon hanging TO a tree, and, half covered
with leaves, the skeleton II Robert Ellis
Da'ou5 Argc=i7e.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-02
ILLUS Pedigree.

Since the extraordinary performance Of
tie male Lulu ii Rochester, by which sic
fairly VOL herself al equality with the fast.
ct animal on the tUii!, there Is naturally a
general interest in her history and pedigree
The Rock I=land ArgSe of the 10th inst,
has an account of visit TO Lulu's breeder,
Col. W. ID. Crockett, at his stock faTm
Longview, near Roc. leland. The follow
ing are SOME EXTRACTS:
Lulu was ten year, old last spring. She
was !oaled III tie spring Of 1866, at Colonel
Crockett's place, in Scott county, Kentucky I;
and wher he removed 10 Rock Island he
brought TIE little three-year-old colt along.
Her sire was L. \. Alexander noted horse,
Norman, the sire OF the celebrated horse
E!ackwOoi, and she breeds back through :;
line OF choice thoroughbrels On both sides.
Her dam was Kate Crockett, she By i'm
ported Hooton, IIooton by Depot. The
first dam Of Iioc;5n was Ca:;en mare
second dem by NeiFose, by Piisarlic; third
dam 10y WLiskcr; fourth darn by
Orvillc. Desrot was by Sultan; fir.
darn. Fanny Davis by Fillio DE- Puta; sec
ond dam, Treasurer by Camilus. Sultan
('he sire Of Bay Middleton was the sire Of
Fiying DUtrnman, winner oil the Derby IN
1919. Kate Crockett's first dam was Old
Mari 10y Texas; second dam, Fanny EIsler
by Cons william third dam, Whipster by
Old Whip: Colonel Crockett sold her to 10
eph Harker, Esq, of the Everett House
Stables, 10. 81 Z. I'hirty-second street, New
York city, for $4,000, in 1871. Mr.. Ear-
ker j. her present owner, and Colonel
Crockett uongTatrlatrs Elm uron the :sme
she has wpG: sayz he il not hit surprised
at the time, for he considered her tastes,
in tine world, ard worth 100000. He is
aware that her nest public record is 2:l5,
and tha: the Maids record is 2:l4, but he
says it must ne remembered that when the
Maid won mat record she passed the score
at the start under her fastest gait, and she
came under the wire in the same way-an
advantage which turinen VII readily per
ceiya
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-02
The Coming Elections.

The elections of the next two months
while they will not determine the general
contest 0: lS!6, viii give an Indication Of
the popular feeling which may prove sig.
niican:. General elections have been kncwr.
10 &c directly contrary to the Immediately
preceding State elections, and hence the re-
suit OF the latter can be no criterion for
foreca'tirg the former. Elections for the
next two months are TO be held in Califor-
ria on September l; Arkansas, September.
g; Maine, September Is Iowa and Chic.
October - The elections in Virginia.
Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts,, Missis,
sippi, Minnesota, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, all come on
November ,, and in Texas on DECEMBER =.
The last election showed that Arkansas
hsd nominal Democratic majority of 10
GOO. In Maine, there was Republican
majority of 1000. Texas claimed to be
Democratic by about 1900, and Wilson,
SIN elected an Opposition Goveronr by a
very small msiority. Pennsylvania claim
I'd Democra; majority OF 1000, and
New Jersey, of 1900. New York gave
the Democrats $1,000, and Missouri gave
them 81 600. Minnesota has a Republic
an majority of nearly 10000; Mississippi
OF y 900; Kansas, Of Is, 900, and Iowa, OF
23.O0G.
While in several States the great aues-
tons OF the canvass are being temporarily
ifnor, i for side issues, yet it is unique ton
az = at the States which gave the largest
maioi.iy 10 the democracy viii show a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-02
& Sicily Of The Humiliation in Eranne

I -. Tr---. >. n >: - =:
-A's.-' tii'' II. ohe u HIS ieI'
ter', the following sad incident OF the r, cent
| food in France: \ young mother il
w,te.cd by Tho i,pr5otio,. She has ,vo
add ts;,s =, tie bre,s, adorable l;,,Is
Ills Tha We, i,vaJcs TO- bonso. !, !
,,;ab, AID ,,,c IorT i fnIJ ri terror The
Ia i,nJ tic. c.-a If h;r,.ajs and mont
ON the r,oT Hn. the woman + ',;nks orIv ri
he, cbilJrcn She tfaz ,Lp,n IN h~r Er,s.t
viii, = s,arT and - The i a,,.o. 10 SUI,
from lhe Ions, She t;jut., that The brsaI.
-, Iii 80 -, T,,o -, :;
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-02
livery bay aH Increase In Flesh AMI
Weight Is seen aad Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier.

Every dTo? Of 'hs SarsI PAR iiisn EOsoivsnt CON
rIuIirat.s THROUGH the t.t~-t. sweat, wine, amt
s'e' ntiis aud juices oi the systcr;, the visor o.
lie, Tor iCIslrG the wastes III Tho bsiy with new
and sodn3 material. S'roil.iS, Syphilis, Con-
sumption granular Lisc:s', u;tcrs IN the threat,
fi8"ush iTmors, Nodes IN the glands and 9th. r
raTts o; ha system, ssre eyes, strum0roGl DIS
caEses from III ears, aud the wont forms OF SIX
dlss~5ss, trapii0ns, !C'cr soias, stad head riEg-
w'>rii, Sa!' rhouin, tfys:pcas, acne, black spots
wor..s IN the flesh, tusloIs c,ncsJs in tine woib,
and ali vclkcn:ng am r:.irfli d.scaars 3, night
sweats 10 ufspern AID Ill sa-tcs g! the life pa in
cirle, ere vtain the curative range Of this wonder
OF modern Chemistry. .:.i .cw days Will
Ir0ve 20 ATTY i,ci il f,y cita.r OF isaaSe
I;s pu.uH. ISser to curc In. VA.
iIGe potent, daily beco;a.nS reducdd 10y the
wastes an,i decomposition -ha: Is continually pro-
sTCssine, s,cos Us in arTcs,ing these wastes, and
repairs 'rc same with material made from
healthy blOo-REd tnis Tho Slrsapsr,ilfan Will and
docs secuTe-a cure is certain for when once this
remedy comm Gc.s il w0s. Gf puTit'ation. AID
-uccc. DIS in dmi sisIg the loss OF wastes, II re-
p,irs will he rapid, ana every day tie paient sill
feel himself gro wing better IL stronger, The food
load dise tiDs better, appetite Improving aud flesh
ari wei .ht Increasing.
NO. O.l Goes the SarsapaTilisn Rcsolvent excel
all know n remedical agents II tho CT Chrunic
scrUfuicus, constitutional and Skin diseases; nut
II g The only positive cite for