davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

No. Cures. Price IA Boris. Cents
1 az feSers. Congestion, determination =
40 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie -
3 GsyiOg-Colic Teeihing Of Infants. q
4 a. DsarShafa. Children Adults......... -
5 d" DyseDaesy. GRIPPING, Bilious Collie. q
6 Z" hOierA. " Orbus, Vomiting -
80 tO0Yhs, Colds, BIonehitis y
90 Neuralgia, Toothache. FAceache---- q
= ." Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo %
10 a. Dyspepsia. Bilious SiOmach.........- q
II a. buppressed or Irregular Periods. q
II a. LeucOrfhea, 10 PrIfuse Periods. -
Is a. Group, Cough, Difficult B.eathIng-.-.. %
Ia " fr0psiOns, salt Rheum, Erysipelas. -
Is 90 k0e0maGism, Rheumatic Pains. g
16 a. Fever aid que, Chills, Fever Agues. 50
II 90 Piles. Bl nd or Bleeding. .....-. 81
Is d" OphihlDy, and sore or Weak EyeI. 81
10 " CRfRrSh, acute or chronic, Influenza. ~
20 80 " SpisQ-cOOgh, Nio-nt Coughs. -
Il I" Asthma, oppressed Breathing--.-.----. 81
% a. Ear discharges, Impaired H'anng 81
. " ScrOf0ls, Enlarge Glsnd SwelIings -
"a 90 l:en~ral Debility, Physi al Weakness 80
IS 80 DrOp>y and Scanty secret Ons..----.--. 81
&c a. Sen Rick meas, cKness from hiding. 81
u 80 Kidney Disease. tTavel............ 81
- "a Nervous Debility, Involuntary
Discharges go --.--.-..-.------- ~
% " Sore NOAH, tank' r-.-........-.--..--.-- ~
30 " Urinary weakness. wetting led. 30
81 "a f'aiafui Periods, Hysteria.-.-.------ 50
81 " Su1ierInxA a Change Of Life--.-.-.-.--. 90
80 - Epilepsy, Sp-svs. ST. Virus Dance "
"a a. ssjphI heris, liberated sore Throat 81
30 90 Chronic SOngest1On~ and ETup-
Uons ~
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

DIR. BOHAEEAN'S Vegetable Syphilis Cure'i
Narrated to permanently cure SYPHILIS in all
its stages, and eradicate the last ve-tge of syPhii-
itic poison from the system Those having the dis.
ease lurking IN their blood, concealed from obseT-
vation, in its constitutional form. thereby leopard
i4ing the health and happiness OF smother, as well
~ that of their offspring should Immediately
this medicine, and b. cured for IIFE. Prize Five
Dollars Sent t. address.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
RAILWAYS READY LIEF
FEVER AND A0UE.

Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There Is
not a medal agent in the word that will cure
teyeT and sgue, and all other mslarous, billions,
,eailst, tyI hold, yellow AM other I-vers (side,i
by Railways P1is 81 50 quick as Railways Ready
Relief. Fifty tent, per Bottle.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

DIR. BnHANNAN'S VEGETABLE CUHA.
TIVE permanently cures all forms Of 'Sperina.-
orohea' or Seminal Weakness in from two to
seven weeks time. II restores Lost Power and
brine back the youthful vigor OF those Who have
destroyed il by sexual excesses evil practices.
This remedy has been used by DIR. BohAnnan in
his private practice tor thirty years. and has
never failed in curing even the Won't Price
Five Dollars sent TO any address, free from OBJ
servsfionl.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
Health p! Beauty !

Strong and Pure Rich BloJd-Incrssse of Flesh
ard weight-Clear skin and Beautiful
Complexion secured Va all.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
SPECLIA NOTICES.

I'D EACH WEEK. Agents wanted; particulars
VIZ free. J. Worth y Co., 81. Louis, No.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13

DIR. E0HaNNAN'S pile Ointment Is gusTsn.
teed q certain cure 10. Piles, matter what form
or how long standing, in from three In hve days.
Price One oliar Sent to any a.iiraas Thy mail
fifteen cents extra Tyr pOstagel.
Address DIR. q. A. BOHANNAN, No. GIG North
Fifth Street, st. Louis, Mo.
s~PersOns RENTING money by mail for medi.
cines, siil send BY 'P0stothee Order Regis
tered Letter decc4iAv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-05-13
CHAMPION GLUE
For Paper BOX Manufacturer

Once, 2s2 SSs Water Street, nerr Lake Street
Bridge, CHICAGO. mayl5-eodv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-03

the American Consul and his family, and there
is talk OF ordering Rear Admiral worden with
the European squadron to the scene.
/ Madrid dispatch announces that SEQ de
Urgel which has for some weeks been in a
state Of siege, has canhtlatsd 70 the Alfonists.
The garrison were made prisoners of war.
Late advices from nipol state that ample
apology has been made for the insult offered
TO the American Consul, and the sloop-of-war
Hartford had left for home.
The Herzegovinian difficulty with Turkey is
still the leading topic in European dispatches.
The cable tells us that seven thousand women
and children have fled into Croatia for safety,
while the insurgents have burned and sacked
two small towns. Turkey has pretty big job
on hand to subdue the turbulent spirits in that
insignificant but almost impregnable noun
tain region.
The cattle plague is spreading in England.
San Domingo is in the throes OF another
revolution. The revolutionists have proclaimed
Baez President but the leading cities remained
loyal to their legitimate ruler, Gonzales.
The price of grain continues TO decline in the
European markets.
Mohammed Ali has been appointed COM
mander.in-chief of the Turkish forces in Her
zegovina and Bosnia.
Six Of the Editors of the Zeitung, newspa-
per printed at Frankfort, Germany, are in
prison for refusing to disclose the authorship
Of certain articles. One of them, Leopold Son.
neman, is member of the Prussian Parlia-
ment.
From cable advices from the seat of war, the
disturbances in the Turkish provinces seem to
be spreading. The province of Albania has
caught the infection and is in open revolt.
Spain has decided to send %, 900 more troops
! to Cuba.
The recent pleasant weather in Great Britain
and on the continent has enabled the farmers
there to gather their crops with but little in
jury. The yield, however, is deficient. both in
quantity and quality, especially in Great Brit
ain and France. In other parts of Europe,
there will be bat little deficiency over last year.
A Berlin dispatch says that all of Northern
Bosnia is in full rebellion against Turkey. The
fugitives who have sought safety on Austrian
soil number $4,000, and are mostly the wives
and children of rebels, who have deserted their
villages and made for the hills. In Herzego-
vina, the insurgents have formed a ma
tional government under Lynbobratich. The
insugent leaders have been informed by their
Montenegro friends that, very shortly, all
Montenegro will come to their assistance. In
Servia, military preparations continue.
News has been received from the English
polar expedition, at Disco, West Greenland.
All well. Preparations were being made for
pushing north as far as possible.
The Carlists in SPAIN are greatly discour-
aged at the reverses they have recently en-
countered, and it is said Don Carlos may dis
band his forces and await a more favorable
period to renew the struggle.
The reported revolution in Hayti turns out
to no q hoay
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-03
Washington.

The notorious Chorpenning claim, having
oeen squelehedby Attomey-General Pierrepont,
is to be brought before the Court of Claims in
the nature of an application for relief ON ac-
count of mail contracts.
The following arc the expenditures for oarrv-
ing the mails for the fiscal year: Railroads
s9,193, 951; steamboats,, $50 CSC: altar ser,,ioa
20, SOL mail messengers 1888, 493; total
s15'5s8, lis. Star service is service in which
the mode Of carrying the mails is left 20 ,,o
discretion Of the contractor.
President Grant has appointed Edwin b.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-03
4 Singular Accident.

The st. Adams Register tells the fol-
lowing story of remarkable anatoml ca
phenomenon:
Recently very valuable horse be-
longing to Mr.. Gaylord, of Brooktield,
was thrown down by rolling stone in
the road while on the load to Randolph
Center. After striking the ground the
horse turned a complete somerSaIllt,
landing on his head toward the carriage.
The horse gained his feet and began
feeding. For week he seemed perfect
ly well, and was driven as usual, going
to West Randolph and to Washington III
the time and doing ordinary teamwork,
and working on mowing-machine. \
week after the accident the horses head
began to droop, and signs of disease to
appear. 1t continued to eat well, and
twelve days after the accident died sud
denly. DIR. S. L. Root and another
physician were summoned to examine
the horse, with a view to determine
whether the death of the horse was the
result of accident or not. Upon exam
nation it was found there was q fracture
of both the fourth and fifth vertebras of
the neck. From the fourth q piece was
broken off about two inches long, one
inch wide, and nearly half an inch thick,
and from the fifth piece about half as
large. Also a piece about three-fourths
of an inch was scaled from the body of
the fifth, and many fine fragments were
found in the wound. There was no ex-
ternal wound. The spinal cord was not
broken into by the fracture, but irrita-
ton had finally set up inflammation in
the membrane of the cord, and this
caused the death of the horse"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-03
Ciosf,ag.
OPENING.
PROVISIONS.


There was more doing in this market during
the past week. but the offerings were large,
and there was only small improvement in
values. Mess pork was in good speculative de-
mand and an advance of 25d30c was estab-
lished. Cash mess pork closed at $20.25.
seller August at 5000, and seller September
at S20. 25@20.30. Cash lard closed quiet at
S13 1917, seller September at $13. 10013.1 5,
and seller October at s13.20@13.25.
PRODUCE.
There has been nothing new of essential i'm
poltance developed in the market for butter
during the week that has just passed. There
has been but little disposition shown TO make
any extensive purchases of the lower grades,
and considerable more caution was exhibited
on the part of shippers and parties
who buy for the purpose of re-pack-
ing. The few buyers ON the market
owing to tire unfavorable advices from the
East were endeavorng to purchase at shaded
prices, but the stock on our market was very
meager and these reports had no apparent
effect on the market The better grades of
butter have met with good local inquiry, and
the receipts were barely sufficient TO supply
the trade. There was no change Of conse-
quence in prices, the prime grades being very
firm. and the lower qualities were steady at the
decline noted III our reviews Of the previous
week. One of the principal reasons for the
stock now on the market is that
dealers in the East have used every
endeavor to induceWestern shippers and dealers
to consign their shipments to their markets.
and good many lots have in this manner
passed direct to the seaboard. The European
demand for some time past has been light, and
this being about the only outlet for butter in
the Eastern markets. the consequence is that
the above mentioned markets have had surplus
supply, and prices are at the present time lower
than in this market. On the other hand the
outlets from this market are quite numerous.
Tbpra has hlQn a
points during the season, and large amount
has been shipped to the numbering districts.
Exporters also find it to their advantage
TO make purchases at this market,
as the rates of freight and the con-
nections are such as to form healthy COM
petition with the Eastern markets. Dealers
here, in anticipation Of more liberal receipts,
are keeping their stocks well closed out, and
the market was never in better condition for
the receipt and handling Of consignments.
The quotations given below are for the grades
adopted by the Butter Association 220a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.
FINANCIAL.

Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.
FINANCIAL.
Country orders for currency light and the
money market was quiet. The supply of loan
aole funds was large and interest rates were
easy at 7@Sc per cent. for good collaterals.
Government bonds steady and firm.
BREADsTUFFs.
The grain markets have been quite active
throughout the entire week, spectators taking
hold quite freely, both the local and order de-
mand being quite active. Values have been
somewhat irregular, but the changes and fuc-
tuations were not at a very wide range, the
closing quotations not showing much change,
save for corn, which was materially lower.
The receipts were larger, but operators had ex-
pected increased arrivals, as, during the closing
DAYS of the month, the August shorts had cal
culated on receiving increased quantities of
grain for delivery on matured contracts.
Spring wheat was quite firm with a good de-
mand from shorts and on shipping account.
Corn was lower, mainly under the influence of
the warm weather for the growing crop.
Oats ruled steady. Rye and barley firmer.
The following table shows the prices current
at the opening and close of the past week:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-03

meat and set il in cool place. BE sure
and press the cloth on tight as each layer
isremoved, and the meat viii keep for
months. 1t is a good plan to let the
meat lie over night after it is sliced, be-
fore packing. Then drain off all the
blood that oozes from it. 1t will be
necessary 10 change the cloth occasional
" or take il off and wash it-first in cold
water, then scald in salt and water as at
first. In this way farmers can have
fresh meat the year round. ~ have
kept beef, says one writer, "that was
killed the 18th of February, until the
Dist OF June. Then packed large jar
of veal in the same way during the dog
days, and il kept six weeks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-03
How 10 Keen Fresh Meat.

A Sacramento newspaper recommends
the following directions for preserving
fresh meat: As soon as the animal heat
is out of the meat, slice it up for cooking.
Prepare large jar by scalding well with
hot salt and water. Mix salt and pulver-
lied saltpetre in the proportion of one
tablespoonful of saltpetre to one teacup-
full of salt Sprinkle the bottom of the
jar with little salt and pepper. Put
down layer of meat, sprinkle with salt
and pepper the same as just going on
the table, and continue in this manner
till the jar is full. Fold cloth or towel
and wet it in strong salt and water, in
which little of the saltpetre is dis
solved. Press the cloth closely over the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-03
Military Strength of the Disable ted
Provinces.
From the Chicago Tribune. ]

ltrom the Chicago Iribune.l
Apropos of the present revolt of Bos-
mia and Herzegovina against Turkey, and
the by no means impossible event that
the other Sclavonic provinces may yet
take the field against the Sultan, the
New York World has compiled some
valuable information touching the mill
tary strength of Sclavonic Turkey, which
embraces those provinces north of the
Balkan Mountains. The principal Of
these are Montenegro on the Adriatic,
Servia on the Save, and Roumania, which
controls the outlets of the Danube.
Montenegro, although very diminutive
province III area, can put into the field,
beside the regular paid guards OF the
Prince, two regular bodies of troops 500
strong, registered militia of eight bat
talions numbering 1880 men and the
ta1ICtsturDl OF 10 1000 men, for whom the
government has arms. Servia has a very
complete military organization, and can
put IN the field 81, 800 men belonging to
the first ban, with 1872 guns and of the
second ban 40,020 more men, in eight
briCades of infantry and thirteen SQUAD
rons of horse, armed with the Gruner
muzzle-loaders. Roumania has remod-
eled its army upon the German fashion.
The permanent army consists of 40, l30
men, armed with the Prussian gun and
Krupp steel cannon. The reserve con-
sists of $3.50 men, giving an effective
military force of 1876, 900 men, while the
principally has military stores and arms
sufficient to equip double this number
of men. The total shows that these
Sclavonic provinces can put into the
field against Turkey 291, 100 men, in adj
dhtion to the forces of Herzegovina and
Bosnia already in revolt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-03
Col. Anthony.

A Leavenworth (Kas) dispatch says
"Col. ID. ID. Anthony, who was shot in
the opera-house ON the 10th of May last
by w. w. Embrey, made his appear
ance on the street for the first time to-
day, after having been confined to his
room for 104 days. The case has baffied
the efforts of all the medical fraternity
both East and West, and they are both
loath to know what technical term TO APP
ply to the wound. Col. Anthony will
make visit in few days to Rochester,
N. Y, where he goes for further medi-
cal treatment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-03

In ONE week of last month firm near
New York received orders for 445 miles
of pencils. To make these only $4,000
feet OF cedar lumber are required, and
after they are made they will load six
freight cars. This immense consump-
ton of lead pencils is doubtless caused
by the attempts of women to sharpen
them with pair of scissors or a dull
case knife.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-03
Political.

The greenback convention at Detroit was at
tended by about 1000 delegates. Thomas ].
Durant Of Washington, presided.
The New York Liberal Republican State Con-
vention viii be held at Albany Sept. %.
The campaign in Ohio wakes warm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-03
Foreign,

Foreign.
Business is much depressed both in England
and on the Continent, on account Of apprehen-
sion of political complications.
Capt. Webb the great swimmer, has accom-
plished the extraordinary feat of swimming
across the English channel from Dover to Calais
--twenty-six miles-without life-preserver or
other aiding appliances. He did it in twenty
one hours and foity minutes. This exceeds any
swimming performance on record.
Another war-this time in South America.
The State Of Panama has commenced hostiL-
ties against the Republic of Colombia.
The wife of Garibaldi is dead.
The Grand vizier of Turkey has resigned.
Turkey will be represented in a limited way
at our Centennial.
War clouds are everywhere looming mp. II
is stated that the friendly relations OF Great
Britain and China are in danger; the insurrec-
tons in Herzegovina and Khokan are progress
ing, and revolution is said to be imminent in
Uruguay. Tripoli has thus far refused salts
faction TO the United States for the insults to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-09-03

The irrepressible Lelands are going to
build hotel at Chautauqua lake.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-03
mo-. .36
Soluble / aciftc GuanO.


$f8 CASH, $53 TirfE, without interest:
Pacific. Gu, no, Cd,nbaht;s COIN.
pound Acid Phosphate of Lime.
FoR CoMposTINe WITH CorroN SEED:
$50 Cash, $ssTime without interest.
TTIO accommodate Plant eers they osn or:
l. dor now and have until ist April
to decide whether they will take at inns
or cash price: When deliv cred from Fac
tory by carload, no drayage will be charg-
cd. This Glano is now SO welt known TX
oil The Southern States for its rem&rkabl,
effects as OH agency for increasing tho
products Of labor as not to require spe-
cial roco mmendatioh from us. Its uro
for nifie years pnst has established its
character for reliable excellence. Tho
supplies put INFO into market this season
are, as heretofore, Ii prepared under fLE
superintendenco Of Dr.. ST. JULIAN
RAVENEL. Chemist Of the Combar at
Charleston, s. c., hence Planters may
rest assure cd that its quality AID compo:
stion is precisely the same IS th,t hero:
foro sold. J. N. ROBSON.
Agent South Carolina,
-, Charleston, :: C.
;.;;%oay s. REESE 8 Co., deneraI Agents;
Baltimore.
dec 4-3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-03

A Bs% Masoric lodge has been es:
tabIished at Maybiuton, in Nowberr
County:
A Lodgs Of tic Knights of joricho
has been organized at Burlington
Courthouse.
A bale Of cotton was stdleh ftdHi
tho Orangoburg depot on Thursday
night, but wn, captured from tho
thieves Oh tile following day.
Mr.. Robt. Il. Duncan, one Of ths
oldest and most resbettad bhsipes
men of Groenville, died on tho 18th
iust. Ho wa, nearly eighty ysars
old.
On tho night Of tho 18th instant
the stables and barn Of Mis-. Corn.
we'll, In York County. were destroyed
by Ere. A large amount of cotton
seed, together with $500 bundies OF
fodder, were consumed. The mules
were with difficulty saved.
Grest quantitiao Of counterfeit
Afty.oeDt notes aro in circulation,
aud it 10 we'll to look out for them.
On tho genuine shinplaster Dexter.
hair is not parted in tho middle.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-03
John D. McCni'ley.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
ONLY FORTY DOLLARS a TOM!
GUANAIfANI GUANO,
aept "a

An important ralural Guano-a gcnu-
inc Animal Deposit. A Cargo of 900 ils
now Oil tho way 70 this port. This Guaho
gave great satisfaction IN Virginia and
North Carolina tho past season. Circular +
and certificate" sent on application.
Pref Wilson, Of Baltimore, Md, says of
this Gunno .'By d critical examinali ion
of Tic analysis of the various cargocs you
have Imported, q striking feature is the
groat regularity in tho percentage of the
important constituents essential for tho
production of all crops"
Prof. Il, A. Genth, Of Philadelphia,
PenM., snys: "Thc Guano is evidently of
animal origin; aid the minute bones
which were discovered in the same indi.
cate tn ut it is the result Of The decay of
bats, mice, &c. The quanttyIof organic
matter which is still present is about 70
per cent, and This yields about u per
cent. Of ammonia. A portion Of tho
| nitrogen is present as nitric acid, Of
which about 8 per cent. wore found, All
| the nitrogen present would be equivalent
TO about 81 per cent. Of ammonia. The
phos phoric aoid in tho Guano averaged
about l23 per cent. equal 10 PTS per cent
of Bone Phosphate. a considerable
quantity Of the phoephoric acid, how
ever. is present as so-oalled neutral Phos-
phnto of Lime, which, bong slightly
soluble in wafer, renders tho Guano as
quick in its action as corresponding
quantity Of Supcrphosphates would do.
, The small percentage Of potash which was
found in analysis adds to it's value. From
I'll the experiments which have made OF
the Guanahnhf Guano no doubt can exist
thnt il is a valuable manure"
Prof. II. G. White, Of the Georgia State
Agricultural Society, says: CAS- shown
by ho analysis, this GunDo contains, in
goof pr oportiun, all the elements which
arc generally considered as of value 70,
plHht food, md tho forms and contBina
io'hs in which they are present arc suol
as to render them available to and as
sirnilable by the plant. should judg,
Tint tho proper mso Of this article fol
purposes of fertilization would be attend
t'i with great profit"
Prof Charles u. Shepard, Jr. in re
Cent analysis OF this Guano, says: "Thi
Guan6 (of ahimdl origin) would appea
, trout its phy sical and chemical propertic
to answer every reasonable expectation
OF n COM mercial manure"
Orders received ana arrangements mad
Tor it's I)c by application 10 .-..-
| ... J. N. ROBSON,
ba East Bay, l and 2 Atlantic wharf.
| Jan lCfix2 Charleston s.