davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29

Lees report; Lee stood mp and said he
wanted the Indians to rush on the emf
grants, but they would not then; and the
handkerchief man then came out, when
the poor emigrants were all promised
peace if they gave up their arms they
agreed, and marched out alongside the
and the Indians killed the women he said
one man had baby in his arms; after the
first fire Lee said, "Giye up that child ;;
the man replied, Ii die, this child dies
with me; know you, John d. Lee, de-
spite your paint" Lee said he had to shoot
the man and child; while there an express
from Young arrived; saw some children in
a wagon in front Of the meeting house one
boy, about eight years old, pointed to Ind
ian Joe, and said That man killed my
papa; he's got my papas pants now )"
never saw the boy afterward; Lee said not
TO talk to the children he wanted them To
forget about the massacre.
Thos. Z. Willis sworn: Saw the goods
oil the murdered emigrants al Cedar; there
were fifteen or twenty wagons and four hun
dfed head Of stock; heard Haight, before
the attack, AJAX my father the best way TO
attack the train after the massacre, | saw
the property OF the emigrants, in wagons,
in front of the Tithing House, in Cedar
City saw children; had boy seven or
eight years old nay brother had one, and
Buckshot had one saw them in 1859, at
the Indian reservation, in care OF Dr. For
ney !; the Mormons had military organi-
zation they had drill every Saturday. The
property Of the emigrants at the Tithing
House was sold at auction.
BEAVER, July 27.-Most of the day was
occupied in legal question. The defense
said they desired TO examine Brigham
Young and Geo. A. Smith, both too feeble
to travel, and asked leave to have
their depositions taken at Salt Lake. The
Court said it would be done by consent OF
the prosecution, which objected, and claim
ed that both were able to travel
Geo. W. Bradshaw sworn. After the en-
igrants passed Cedar, orders were issued to
muster company TO bury emigrants killed
by the Indians witness went with spade
to the place Of rendezvous; Haight asked,
"Where is my gum" replied, do you
want gun to bury the dead?" He said,
"You fool, 60 homew After the emigrants
passed l heard Haight preach; said if some
fools had not tampered with the Indians,
the emigrants would then be in their
graves, but it was all right, as they had
gone further into the net after the massacre,
heard Haight preach, they were to say
nothing about it saw wagons brought back
to Cedar; saw children, some of them six
years old the children were gathered up
by the government agents, and sent east.
A wife Of Lee at the time of the massa-
ere, but now divorced, ,hss just been brought
into town by Marshal Maxwell.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
A FEARFUL FAIL.

nsmas J. Hines, the PESO csnniaisnsr,
Fails frem the Hsrtiee Of his 1ssiasnes,
and is Severely II net Fatally IljuISd.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Hies, the Poor Com
missioner for this county, met With IN ac-
cident Friday night, At his reside,ce, .
short distance beyond Easson station, on
the Kansas Central Railway, which may
possibly prove fatal. He had arrived at
home from this city about half past ten
o'clocE, and was sitting out upon the por-
tieo Of his residence With his family, en-
joying the cool night air, when. the balus-
trade gave way and he was precipitated to
the ground, distanc. Of sixteen feet Two
joints Of the backbone or versebrae were
dislocstcd. two ribs were broken, and he
v.s severely injured internally. His family
physician. DR.. Craig, was at once summon
Cd, and saw the injured man shout half
Pssa ose O'Clock tie foileuing nosnins. He
could not ascertain the extent Of Mr.. Hi,es'
injuries, hu. thought they might po~;blv
prove fatal. d. Neeley, from ibis city.
vs writes 10. .nd dsPasaed for Easeoo
yeaGesday sfternoca. II. Hines + q X
|lH1nHl - - YoA .
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
Proposals for Hay, Wood 4 Coal.
CHGEF QU U,ErEENASrEs's OTFIcx,
Sra ~ n IIIlx Il u


sANri Fk, n. n, July IS, 1878.
NEALFD p tOt oSALs, in tripIiests, with .
- copy OF his alv,rsISetnent attached, Will ~
fccvi we'd at tbs 0th .. AMI by the oi.cer Of the
Quar-. .ralSsisrs pa' tm,n at each Of the follow,
Ing namcd T.p-is f.r he supplies required thersa
un i. NJ o'c.oc> a. Il. TUESDAY August 10, lS7o,
al whiCn PiIae- and time lney viii be opened 10
the presence Of bilJe-S tor the delivery of tbo
requip 4 qasnt.jiss of hsv, Wood, amt Coal -
Fort Union DeEo-, n NJ, Fort Gsrsnd, ,el.s
Forts Marcy, stanton, Wingate, saiden, Cfat1s
Ra yarl, and NcHtc, N NJ. tie iverv Of ths
Wood and Coal 10 b. commenced oa or bssoIe The
:5uh day OF septemher, 1915, and e. be comPA o04
Ia iou month";, aJ least "a e-foutth Of the eoetFo
quauti contracted fH 70 b delivered nonthsys
Pro,,o, furnishing ~ quantity OF the Nay,
Wood OF tosl !es than he W so.e amount = 9utfe0
AZ Il posts nEm-i ~.Il b, .niertainFd d. The rlgAt
is served by the 'ioyernment to reject any or AL
bids. a aiso o. incr. or dimIrish by one
fourth si any tirDe vi Inn thirty days before tbo
expiration Of The contract, The quantities coa-
trac' ed 7. Good and sufficient bonds will 10
r-lUir-d from the contractor for the promps s7d
i,qu'rcDeGIs uusst be oh sryed in making pro-
posals
Preference will Re given to artic es of domssijs
production.
lnfunnation To quantities required, bare
prUP">al~ y tails, ani e,!uIT mrnts, &C., will -
furnished upon applicant. he Office Of thor
'1iarteIH master bc'tr mgnt at 0iher VI the poso
Hamed a. trrs Office.
,HAs. EEGaN, Cpl, and act'G ChiefQ. NJ
JulyiI-w-st
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
NEW YORK.

Nrw YoRK- Julv 97-Duncan Sherman
& Co susnended tb;s morning Th.rp i.
gre,t excitement in Wall .treet
The .sEvenino Pus,n has the followiny
in i,s financial column:
@Tbe ouie,ness of Wall street w,s broken
in the second bour of business nv the an
nounoement that the banking bouse Of
Duncan Sherman & On. had Closed their
doors and susrepded payment. A clan of
thunder in a clear day could not have
caused more commotion. and at the Stock
EXCHANGE and Cation + xcbanpe there was
gre.t excitement The liabiIit;es Of The
6ouse are given at inside six mil.
lion dollars. and il is admitted that the A.
sets fall in value far below this amount
the losses which have weakened the house
are not nj recent MAKING but cover several
wears the heaviest. il is understood. having
been in cotton. and the mex, in securities
which now have a doubtfuI v,lue
The following statement IN creditors pre.
n,red bv Mr. Duncan. was read AT the
stock Exchange:
"New York JuIy GA careful exami.
n,tiop of our business affairs show ms mos,
upexpectedIy that through losses and mis-
fortunes our available assets are so reduced
that we are compeIled To 90 into liouidat,ou.
w. reach This conclusion with The deepest
regret bnt tba fact that unto IN. latest mo-
ment our most unexamnled credit having re.
m,inaJ unimnaired wnuld have comnSIleI
us II we continued busipess In hazard new
oblig,tions and incur new condolences.
which we were unwilling 10 assume. For
the protection of all our creditors without
distipction ar ,,referenca We have This day
made. general assicnmep, tn the Hon.
VIM. ID. SIipman, of this citv. whose adj
dress for ali matters connected with our
affairs will he at our late banking house
No. III. Nassau Street. TSigned.l
DUNCAN. SHERMAN * Co"
The greatest excitement prevailed in the
lower part Of the city. As soon As the rnmor
of the susnension began To he circulated
and at first il was hardly believed. As no
suspicion of weakness on the Part of the
bonse had been entertained. The truth.
however. was soon made apparent by the
closing of the iron doors of the great stone
building on Nassau street, MANY absurd
rumors were set afoat to account for the
general excitement. II was admitted that
the house had lost very largely on cotton.
In fact that was the principal loss. In
Movements with various railroads. and en-
terprises. old and new. also entaiied losses
ON the house. The liabilities are between
FIVE and six million dollars.
The failure OF Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
which WAS announced soon after III O'Clock.
caused the most intense excitement ON the
street. The direct cause of the failure is
not vet ascertained, and various rumors are
afloat. among which one ia to the effect that
their difficulties have been precipitated by
the failure of A. & w. Callie, Of London.
Another report says their principal
correspondents abroad were the Union
Bank of London, and Barring Bros. In
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
WASHINGTON.

I WASHINGTON, July 26.-Judge Fisher
United States District Attorney for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and it has been forward
ell by the Atn'y 'yIieneral to the President.
Fisher will retire upon the qualification oi
Ex-Governor Wells, of Virginia, who has
accepted the office, but who is nov absent
from Washington.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day was
officially informed OF the indictment at St.
Louis OF Chief Clerk Avery, and will re-
lieve him this afternoon or tomorrow. The
Secretary has not yet designated MS sue
cessor. Chief Clerk Avery rendered his
resignation this afternoon to the Secretary
OF the Treasury, and it was promptly ac-
cepted.
The Secretary of the Navy received the
following dispatch from the Navy Yard at
Pensacola, dated the 18th:
keep strangers away from here. The
fever is raging at Barancas; 65 cases;
deaths. G. H. CooPK1, Commandant."
A meeting of ministers and others was
held here to-day, for the purpose Of consid-
ering the subject of inviting Moody and
Sanket to visit this city and hold a series
of meetings. A committee was appointed
to lay the matter before the churches, and
request them TO appoint delegates to assem-
bic at noon Monday next, to extend an in
vitation and to arrange for the erection OF q
suitable building for the meeting.
The recent Newspaper statements 70 the
effect that the President had, on the 10Th oi
June last, addressed q letter TO Secretary
Delano, asking for his resignation, and that
Delano had visited Long Branch and be.
sought the President to retain him In the
Cabinet, are without any foundation what
ever. No such letter was ever written by
the President, neither has Delano been tc
Long Branch this season.
WASHINGTON, July N.-Secretary Bris-
tow has appointed james Gil6llan, long
EMPLOYED in ths Treasury Department
Chief CLERK, in plass Of Avery. 10 take e
let August 1st II. Gilfllan , nov saah
| Ter Of the TreasulzheGee
A dipalch lssqig 1| N(g -.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A depressed, irritable state Of mind ;
q weak, nervous, rxhau.ied feeling ;
NO ensrgy or AMIN Ation confused h. ad,
weak memory, Of with O. bi.itsiinx ,
inso us,ary discharges. The conoe-
quenoe oil excesses, mental overwork or
,adi~cretions. This NERVOUS DEBliL.
fi finds a sovereign cur. in HUN.
PrKtiS Il IMEOPiTH;J SPECIFIC,
Na. 2S. Ii tones up the system, arrests
discharges, dispels the mental gloom and
dependency, and reiuvenates the entire
system. 1t is perfectly harmless and al
ways efficient. Price, 81, for package of
five boxes and large 81 vial Of powder,
which il important in old, serious cases
or 81 pcr SINE box. Sold hy ALL Drug
gisis, or sent by mail on receipt Of price.
AddreSs Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
Medicine Co., No. 5i: Broadway, \. Y.
Theo. Egendorf, Robert Parham, Agents,
Learenworth, X kansas. aprl4-eod&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
THE FAR WEST.
Interesting Items in Regard to the Country
West OF Us.

Interesting Items In Regard to the Country
West Of Us.
Gen. Crook has gone TO Fort Laramie.
Brigham Young's ninth wife, Emme-
line, was buried in the family cemetery, at
Salt Lake, last Sunday The funeral was
attended by large concourse OF his other
wives.
Two Apache Indians, who had been
summoned TO Fort Stanton, New Mexico, as
witnesses, had falling out, and one put
daylight through the other with steel
pointed arrow.
While freight train, going west, was
climbing the Black Hills, ON the Union
Pacific the other day, two cars and the
''caboosen became detached, and came down
toward Cheyenne at a lively gait. A Sec
tion hand dropped tie across the track,
and the cars were piled up in the ditch in
very good disorder.
For some time past the settlements on
the Laramie Plains seem to have been en-
tirely at the mercy OF well organized
band Of horse-thieves, and the most daring
raids have been, and are stlll being, COM
mittsd with impunity in broad daylight.
The thieves can gather up stock and strike
ont for Southern Utah, Montana, and Ida
no, or the Indian country north, and they
take comparatively little risk Of being over
hauled and punished.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
THE MISSING LINKS.

The Last Evidences Which Go to Prove
the identification Of Jacob Levy's Body.
Mr.. F. p. Fitzwilliam, the attorney for
Mrs. Jacob Levy, . received yes
terday by mail the verdict OF
the coroner's jury which sat upon
the body of Jabob Levy, who was murdered
in Denver last September. Accompanying
the verdict were the affidavits OF several
parties who knew Mr.. Levy, and who
swore they could identify the body as his.
The inquest was held on the 24th of last
May, at Clear Creek, near Golden City,
Colorado, the latter place being forty miles
distant from Denver. The body Of Levy
was found in Clear Creek, near Golden
City, where it had evidently been since the
murder. 1t was not very much decompoeed,
the water in the creek being remarkably
cold and tending TO prevent decomposition.
All the papers in connection with the case
are now on .ile in the Office OF the Missouri
Valley Insurance Company.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
THE OLD STORY.

A Gushing Young Girl and Base Deceiver.
Another tale OF mans pertidy and wO-
mans weakness, comes from Watervilie
The Marysville Nevs relates as follows:
A hide and fur dealer at Waterville has
sot into trouble. His name is Meiberyen,
and this il what We hear of the case: Young
Meibergen promised a young girl in Leav-
enworth, Of the Jewish faith, that he wosld
marry her, and afterwards setuced her, and
then refused to keep his pledge. Last week
the girl came to Waterville looking after
the gay Lolhario, but he gave her the slip
and came to Marysvile, and last Tuesday
took the train from this city for the East.
A brother OF the girls is on his track, and
Meibergen is almost sure TO be caught, and
have his salary increased.
If you want stylish boot or shoe, 60 to
Frank Zipps, No. 404 Shawnee street.
sun&vtf
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
Don't Make War on the Stomach.

II you bilious, dyspeptic and ocnstpated
don't make the stomach 10y successfully
swallowing blue pills, strong purgatves and power
full asiringments. such procedure damages diges-
ton ami weakens the bowels leaving stomach, iiver
and ntestines, after the immediate effect, in a con-
dition Of greater disorder than before. That CON-
pets relief which remedies Of tine above description
sgnaIly fail to afford is obtained by using HOstetter
Stomach Bitters. And for the lest of reasons. Bill
i"usnsss Is the result of inactivity Of the liver, dys
peIeia Of weakness cf the digestive organs and
situation is produced by the abse operating
together. The Bitters being powerful stomachic,
overcome indigestion by stimulating the secretion
OF gastric juice, relieve biliousnes by promoting
s.eater activity Of the liver and thus enable the
bowels 10 act with renewed gularity. dSw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
FiaAsc.as 4 COMMERCIAL.
TIMES Off r.
LEAvKSwpETH, KAN, JUy g, is7J.
40" G M AH II ETs


T-orRIcrxu Dali, Yos THE TINES
rIoIrp ,.R.IN
fI"os ~ND "-
soa,s5c ANU ="
Cosc-supPly good we quote sheiied' per hush-
e., "hl'e ."esioei N eaf '129oO.'
U1s-SeN o'o"o-
Li''ie oHe'ei' "AAAe' "i"' "' ''0 ~
NJ, : ooc. o,.u,x +,
WHE.T-Ac,iye; we qnoie No. : iAh llS No. D
Si,O0 70. anu spring 'c.
uh~nsS, -, shoee sS ianiy' =. w s' ..
hsu, So \; "a -. W. ->->> -''o' - 60.
s,.s o. - ia H. M.
bsAS-'Oe per i'o IDS
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
C.rrrrIn demand Native s,.ers isu5e. COW,
2Ha 3xc
En.srstoeS s'%a4.. "a, 5.sLe.
ssEyP-2La3s..
Lanbs-2sJ
Hams, sugar cured, ca1vassed, l51zc; do IN
assed, 15c pain can yasssd lie; sweet pick.
ssse; shoulders smoked ne; dry sait bacon lose
Pork, clear mess per bb $40 %; uess, s2o "e ;
prime mess sii Is. Dried B-ef, eanv-ssed. d n,
I2e; do uneas.ed ny. -
n cans, 1sIZc; o. 20 u cans, i4Ic; do. 10 II psils
boxed, 15e, d, N pals, b ,xed, Ice; do % pals,
boxed l7He-
HIDEs.
Io,tipgu
H,nr.ot;r reeo 5c vras, ..Itea eI< 7c. airt I4c.
a,y an lie d.may,i hid,. tvo.,biJ d. H. nr re- al
.ood Lnf,,o mil ~ so. su,faIo COW a. 81, ,p,ke-
n 5l ysaIIinx, s0c-vintsr.
PRODUCE.
p,--, t.,,.na s,, .h;, ,., wo o,.
choice, per 4, 2o925e.
Es6s.r.r aohen, ISe. Q, en-
~ NE ~" navy per ou'ne'' s- oo'
~
r,,.,r - p'o ,. .oe' ,,, a., m
fktns Aso HCIILNnons, Hessih' Ell -,
oA'es, ArAoan, itc' nss, in ayers !. !" - 10
10 uInni, 70 re aaIis Is, susI, ne. LDSa"c'
eGeoahus' 20 o. per io1 alm"nIs. s"I shei:, .2c'
hioe',s, een!, ioc uo, oiaA IfSj Nnnus va
PIE, -cc, feTnuts' ,.un- iN27e' w. oo' f"spn
iS' pecan, !eAe, - 70 Ioc
Iears, SAiioini1, -S pei
sskDe-hehFf 81 bne shA~, eN'a c-ean,
" %; max SEED si soSI W; umoshy, prime,
u 'o(SA; common <Z' cover co ''~i.
GROCERIES,
u,,ta, amin.
Corvxr0 q lava ata,c Rio cboics 1,.a
o.. a.. - .o.s 9iS,,c ~
s,a.,s -, Ia, aura, I2lzc c,u.hsd su..,
,,sIc ,-,nui.,.S iilZc rovd.ses ,us,I lIsz 6ne
100000 sng.y IIsIe .on 3 suxar a lOIZ. d. IOsI
PoSoe. ,5s.' AZ ,nzc r.sn. ,siinZZ<
= W, % a, Is, -. 49,. ...,.,r. ~
30. '" S
-YRuPs-suear l.of. bbls 90; bali hoi., %; Kegs
kegs snc half t.es 5c; sugar house rup molasses
bbs. 5se; half bbls 6ac keeAf haii keG. SOC
FIsH-Mess ma:kerel, hall DO :, siI 25Sl2 70;
No. maekee p, Ss t,s y No. = - rs; to %;
large famils, % $40 =; no snhenei 90 -
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29

Steele & Price, the manufacturers of DR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder and DR..
Prices True Flavoring Extracts, are rewar.
ded by having accredited to them the repu-
taiion of manufacturing good articles. II
many people are willing to use adulterated
articles, because of a small reduction in
price; and in doing so often snbjectins
themselves to injurious effects, for it must
not be supposed that those Who are willing,
at the cost Of reputation and for the pur.
pose Of gain, to impoee adulterated good,
on the public, would hesitate to Use injuri
Gus adulterantA DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der and Flavoring Extracts being the mos
perfect made, require in preparing article,
Of food one-third les in quantity.
eodSW
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29

YELLOW FFvER-To ameliorate the
dreadful effects oi Yellow Fever take Sim
mons Liver Regulator. Let it be given in
large doses, that it may have an immediate
effect upon the liver, and remove the accu-
mulating bile. 1t so acts upon the liver,
stomach and blood as to prevent the attack
of this terrible disease. dSwlt
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
DEATH ON THE RAIL.
4 Road Master to Prevent IN Accident
Cones 10 q Sudden End.

John A. Storm, Road Master On the To
peka division OF the Kansas Pacific Rail-
way, was instantly killed Saturday morn
ing, about four miles west OF Topeka, while
loading old railroad iron upon fiat car.
An cid rail had been lifted on the car, but
one end extended over the track just as a
train was passing. Storm, seeing it, sprang
forward, and in pushing it back lost his
balance and fell TO the ground, the rails
falling on top Of him crushing his skull
and breaking one of his legs He was a
man greatly respect 4, and leaves q wife
and three children at ST. Maryis Mission.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29

Commodore Cooper, commanding, the navy
yard at Pensacola, says: The yellow fever
epidemic, at Barrancas, is faariul. Keep
all strangers away. We are going day and
nigh; 10 care for the sick. Iii We are spared,
hope there will he a thorough ami close
investigation Of the canSs- II Is feared
that there is some loca. Cause for this dis
ease"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
sYvXIILYM YMyUYYD
4 Lady falls Pom Chair and il Probably
Fatally Injured.

Yesterday morning, about nine O'Clock, q
lady named Mn. McSweeney, residing ii
North Ieasss~ossh, near the military res
esvatioa, received an injury which may
Po~ihly prove fatal. She vas engaged in
fixing some Aowen, and had placed 9
child's high chair inmediassly underssath
the ARTICLES she wished TO reach. While
standing upon the chair it suddenly dip
ped, throwing her violently to the fool
and injuring her 80 badly that the results
may be fatsi. At last accounts, however
she was somewhat improyed,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29

tor oil. Ii is the only SAFE article in existence
which is sure to regulate the bowels, cure wind
collie and produce natural sleep. II il Pleasant to
sleep. apr2-w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29

4E. p a. Dorsn has become established
in his new and elegantly appointed sample
rooms at Nos. IL and is, Fourth street.
fizwlliam's biloxi. He has, for, the nc.
conmodation Of al who wish to call upon
him, magnificent billiard parlor, a neat
card room, cigar stand, where may be
found the choicest brands Of cigars and to-
bacco, and q bar which contains all of the
6nsa hquors and wines A more elegant
ss.aet essnot = fouad II - Weet ss..a,1
- 1nD}e1 - lfnl6Ior - =.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
THE CORNER STONE
Of the Catholic Church at Kansas City Was
Not Placed in Position on Sunday The

OF the Catholic Church at Kansas City Was
Not Placed in Position on Sunday The
Reason
Sunday morning the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, and many citizens from Leav-
enworth, went to Kansas City TO assist in
the ceremonies Of laying the corner stone
of the new Catholic church at that place.
Four coaches on the Missouri Pacific were
comfort ably filled, leaving this city at
about half past nine, and arriving at the
village al hills at twelve o'clock. At one
the various societies at Kansas City, and
the 4. . H., OF Leavenworth, formed IN line
at the public square, and marched to the
appointed place. But just as they arrived
al the church the rain began to iall in tor
rents, and the societies disbanded. Ii was
laughabie to see how quickly the white
cockades drooped, and the green sashes
faded. Women and children sought shell
ter in various residences, and the men re-
turned 10 town. OF course the ceremony
did not take place, and was postponed until
the middle of August. Bishop Ryan and
Father Phelan, of 81. Louis, were present,
but Father Butler was unavoidably absent.
If you want a cheap boot or shoe, go to
Frank Zipp's, No. 40i Shawnee street.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29

An examination Of teachers will be held
At the County Court House, in Leaven.
worth county. Kansas. on Friday and Sat
urday, August 9th and 9TH, 1876, commenc-
ing At O'Clock 4. n. of each day. No
teachers viii be admitted into the class af-
ter IL o'clock n on Friday. By order Of
the Examining Board.
dlt-x2t W. H. BRADSHAW.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-07-29
Ponds Extract Of ply

sicians Of all schools-Allopathic
Homeopathic, Rotanic and Eclectic
are in the habit of prescrib-
ing PoND'S EXTRACT and bear tes-
timony to It's many virtues as pain de-
,sroyer, and 10 its almost miraculous
healing properties. Sold by all drug
gists. eod&w