davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-10
Baatferutte.

Sttama, Q. yt0Dembcr. = Salies U
@ouiu, Der @iaentbiimsr beS , &ufel. Souie," j"
hat cine uebertragung al 9uniten ieiner
8laubloer aemad1t. Seine S6uloen belau
fen iid, anf 100000.
Oas ..9lbion. Sotel" "muBte ebenfaIs in Sol
ae Der i1le9tsu 3eiten seialoHen psrrsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-10
ttmtcrsan9 pon aaifI6tfe.t a,.f oeat

gSaibington, 3. g., 9. NOpbr. -
Der Sigual Seobahter III Marletta, Ohio.
beridtet, oab Der Samsfer rBantber" 5met
Soblenbargen angerannt uno oerienft bat !;
Den Oampiern ,Vladmore" nnb y0telolute"
taliirte ein Gbnld,er llngliidsfaQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-10
SeiegrapbiiGe Sepei9ell.
SalanssSepeidert.

tBeri9te Der r4iiocitrten 8reife@ fur ben r@Ors
reiponbenten.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-10

nS~ Sci @rtdltuu9el loute thinner Job no,
ais m0slid), Or. Au9u # s. SOni9's 8 9lm-
burger Nrultbee augeWeuOet weroen. QO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-10

0Iet0erlStOffe. getoens tttto
"e Sptbem gBaarea.
Neuer 9aben. @leshnte @ aaren'
Befe Wrettc.
'''o GaiS &anfutait
Nr. 22, NorS G,ttatp straee,
...es -, offer TT
100 eta6 idbmarsem Mtpaea
su folsenoea green: %, 80, SO. 50, 49, 40, 30, w.,
$50, 20, 30, 80 uno 100 Gents.
SO,Stade ad,tea iramsoHfd,em Sa'bmtre
Su Is, 81, ST., s4.25, $3.50 uRo 81.
VIeaamte &Ieiperaoffe tn oen memefsenTarbe bem
su22, %, oS, 80, 81, As, 30, 60 uuS 70 ets.
8d,were fdbtparse Sctoe
AL SLIP, St.25, $3.50 uuo $i.5).
.s3Hg 63u benba6ten!
500 9aar eleaamte Gpisem wnrbdn8s
lebr biGis aut auftion sefauft,
peroeu, nm 8aum su seionnen, 'ebribints oertautL
100 9nseno stuetfnoptiee 8Iaees
f9gcS ! Gamoidmbe,
s'E4s mertb s!.25, gu 62k Cts.
eameu. uup Serren Mmtettleioer ssIameA,
Sprjettem, etrhmpfe, Samoer &c.
psroen aui's Yiaisits anseboten.
SeheYretie ReeIle eoienuns.
sai GHts Rautman,
f247-) Nr. 22. KprasGatatpitr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-10
eReaial Nettae,t.

9as Sr1fte
uuo
teinte
Aiinrtiment
Afrret- ili,o Knabtn-
2leionmsstiii6em,
a ,i,,s usldes
aa4Il-. iemals in
Baltimore nHerirt mnroe,
5u Den
btaisisem Vsetie".
Aostrs, Bert 4 Comp.
SINS 6abrtfantets
gambler TIM Grn6en nnb &leinsn.
Gteemtbiimer
oeS ..-H
Ne,u,N orter isiteaV &lsioer'
@ei6dits,
1884, Iuef- I5altimorsfrase, ]o@
ser etsbt,etraBe eeseaaber.
s~eis oes @sfGditss
4S( sroaspas, Ne.p gors. 4o'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-10

Cine gSabl Surlol ttdt. - 9le
rSaiuOiSz S5eitung" bradte am &G9 Dor
per @abl Auirute in II nerlbieoenen Spra-
den an Sie y8dbltr, fir Srn. 6efH9 5u flint
men, uub sipar III So4oeutld, Gn9llldl,
S4pebiid,, DdHii9,, Plattoeutld' Bolnlld,
S0bmiid), 5ran56itl9, Stallenllf, lngarn9
uuo |pebrailt. IS mar l3Onr absr eS bali
GidltS.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-09
3::2s 1
NapsaL albert Nataud.
n Lumiru)
(PokraGovani.)
III.

TAX tedy hankovka ia zmizela dvakra-
to zena ieho byla iedine vinnou. led
Sc jcdnalo jen to, jakou vase1 bankovka
ia ukoiila, kudy "a iakym ucelem Sc
brala, ze sc dostala do rukou hosta, jenz
s MIN byl plesu jeho hral.
Sir Vilem, znaje sebou mistrne vladnou
ii, vratil R6zene bankovku fekl j u
smevem:
,,Diky, Rdzeno. Povezte mne, ie pani
domas"
,,Jeste Sc nevratila."
"A tax; chodiva kazdf den domu"
,,Ano, pane, jen We stfedu ne."
,Vychaziva tez "a me nepfitomnosti|
A kdyz Rdzcna neodpovidala, dolozil:
,,Nebojte Sc, mile dite, ia chci jen We
det, kde asi PAM ty bankovky meni. -
Pouhe pfesvedceni se."
Razena vyrazu tomu neporozumea,
ale byla uplne upokojena pfirozenym a
lhostejnym vyrazem panovym.
PAM 81 nekdy rano vyJede; pax Wy
chazi kazdodenne pesky cd dvou do ctyf
Po te 81 vsak sedne do kocaru a iede ma
prochazku."
,,Dekuiu, Rdzenko."
Sluzka odesla. Druheho dne usmysll
ST sir Vilem, ze bude davat pozor ma svou
pani, aby Sc dozvedel, proc ma neustal'
z spotfebi penez. Pred druhou hodinou OF
poledni delal, jakoby Sci ma bursu, Jak'
obycejne, ale zatim cekal 0 nekolik krok'
dale, brzo-li zena jeho vyjde domu.
Ona vysla "a chvili ma to, celia cerne
dena, majic ma sobe zavoj, rychlym kro
KEN domu. Chvilkami Sc zdalo, ze
nepokoinou, nebot Sc ohlizela ma vsechn
strany, jest-li snad nekdo piece neche
. proniknouti taiemstvi, jez hustym rou
I chem tax peclive skryvala.
!, Sla, sla, rychle, ledva dechu popadaj
pokud silly stacily. o kousek dale slede
8 val sir vilem, pozoruje bez nejmensil
J, pohnuti zenu syou, jez tax neobycejne v
u hlizela.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-11-09

kovky potom omluviv Sc zdvofile pfede
mnou, ze mne tax dlonlio zdrzel od-
chazel.
..Potom bud ze zachoval Andrea zdvo
filost, bud ze mu pfipadla pekelna my
slenka, vstal provazel barona do zahra-
dy vysokym strmovim posazene.
,Sluzebnici jiz spali, byli isme be-
sidce sami zahrad6 nebylo ami live
duse.
ia isem byla snad take zarazena pro-
hrou Andreoyou; nebo nemohla jsem lex
nuti.a AMI slova promluviti; videla isem
pouze odchazet Andreu podavat barono
vi ruku.
Pet minut ma to zaslechla jsem w
kirk, ien iedinY vYkfik, jakoby snekdo u
miral. Ma to byIo opet ticho. Ia n6ja-
kou chvili obievil Sc Andrea, prostovlasJ
pohledem pomatenym MAZE saty nepo
fadlu vestu krvi pokrytou.
,,Bidnik drzel jedne race dyku, Y drn
he tobolku baronovu, ktereho zavrazdil
dykou, bez niz nebyval ami chvili, kdyz
SO zdrzoval Italii.
.Vykfikla jsem hrdzou nevyslovnym
zdesenim. Dala jsem Sc pred MIN ma u
Tx, aniz by mne byl zdrzoval; prchala
isem do zahrady.. V kvapu klopytla
lsem mrtvolu baronovu dotknuti to DO
dalo mi silly, ze jsem neustala prchatl.
Kterak sem Sc dostala domu, kterak o
ctoula isem Sc, probehsi takfka beze smy
sld skoro cele mesto, jeste We spanek po
hrouzene, v chodb6 kostela, kdezto lste
mne spatfil ma kolenou, ach to vse nevm
dosud,n
,,Ha, pochopuji nyni," zvolal sochaf
Armand, Imam zoufalstvi TIVE drahy' zbo
zdovany andeli. 49,, Pochopnii, proc jSi
stale pred timto clov6kem prchala."
,,Nevite jest6 vsecko," septala Marta;
clovek zen nasel mas We Florencii po-
slal mi listek tohoto obsahu: .Vrat sc
bez meskani, nebo zahyne tvGj novy mi
lenec'--
.Poznavate nyni, proc isem vas pohnu'
la, abyste opustil Florenciii Byl by mas
iiste zavrazdil. A proto musime Rima
nebof mas nasel znova!"
A Marta vrhla Sc naruc mladeho u
melee nutkaiic lei 1teku n6znosti q
laskou horouci.
.,Utecme vroucne milovany Armande
prcnneme pied vrahem. -"
aNikoli," pravil Armand 1--WE, aneode
deme, milenko, kdyby Sc opovazll We
draft SO az sem, zabil bych hol"
Marta chvela Sc ako osyka strachnp'
SO milence. - Armand pohedl ma no
dinky.
,Dobehnu do sve mistnosti," pravil
,vratim Sc drive nezli "a hodinu, zustanl
pres noe zde lehnu 81 ma prah komnaty
vasi. Pdidu 81 pro zbrah -. beda zrae
nemu Andreovi odvazili Sc pfestouplt
prah domu tohoto!"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-14
Dees Isrming.Iay.

A very common-av very general question,
to which it is impossible to give . general
answer. 1t is a question that each farmer
must decide for himself. We hold that
land judiciously bought and handed, will
pay-that, taking our moral, mental, physi
cal, and financial conditions all into con-
sideration, farming pays as we'll as any
other occupation, If not better. The moral
effects of farmin; are not usually consider
ed, but they ought to be. i do not know
that farmers are any more moral or honest
than other men, but they ought to be.
They deal more directly with nature than
any other class, and are more directly
amenable to her laws. The doctor tells
his patient what ais him, and will cure
him, and a; the same time he may know
no mole :bout it than q hog does of holt
days. The lawyer tells his client he can
win his case, when he knows it to be q
hopeless one. The merchant has ample
opIortbni v 20 cheat in weight and measure
and to lie about the cost and quality of his
goods. But the farmer, dealing with ma
ture herself, 5as none OF ,hese opportunities,
He knows he cannot cheat her. Ii he sows
sparingly, he reaps the same. II he meas
ures sparingly, his crops are in proportion.
In feeding his stock, it is the same he
must measure out full feeds, and any at
tempt to cheat, cheats himself. In sell
ing, the buyers have it all their own way,
in weights and measures. Hence the OPP
portunities and Inducements for fraud and
cheating are nos 80 frequently and great as
in many other occupations. Morally, farm
ing pays.
As to physical developments, all under
stand and admit that farming is the "ne
plus ultra OF occupations; and as mental
activity and development depends greatly
on physical powers, it follows that farming
is also favorable in IBIS respect. 1t has been
abundantly proved that TO be mentally
strong, both mental and physical ercises
is absolutely essential, and no other occupa-
ton offers such opportunities for both, as
agriculture. To make farming and grow
ingS successful, three things are absolutely
necessary-brsins, muscle and pluck-and
he who lacks these will be likely TO fail.
The farmer must no. only have a clever
head to plan, and plan, and physical
strength TO execute, but he must have the
pluck which will no ialter at difficulties.
1t is only necessary to see a farmer s
family, farm and stock, TO tell whether he
makes his business part or not. If his
family have bright, happy joyous look,
showin, vigor OF both body and mind-if
he has good fences and fields well set in
grass-if his stock looks we'll at all times,
his thoroughbreds and grades beautiful and
gentle, as fond of their owner as he is
proud OF them-if his team is in good order
ready and and able for days fwork any
time, and his farm implements OF the best
pattern, and kept in the best condition, he
will tell you farming pays.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-14
livery iay n. Increase In. Flesh and
Weight Is sen ard Felt.
The Great Blood Purifier.

Every drop Ct the SaIsapa~lisn Resoirent com
muuiest.s through the hood, sweat, rrine. ana
oshe fuids and juices Of the system, the .igor o
lite, for IePars the Wastes Of The bvdy 9th
and soGnd material. ). roiuia, syphilis, Con-
sumption grand uar diseas., u Gers in the throat,
mouth iumors, Nodes IN the glands and Othsl
paiu Of he system, ssre eyes, strumoiou, dis
changes from the ears, and The WORT forms Of SIX in
diseases. erupiions lever sores, SEA d head ring.
wsrm, taa rheuln, erysiPe A., scne, black spO,i
worms in the he-h, tuInOss csncsrs in the womb,
and all weakening and painful oisc5arg Q, night
sweats loss sperm AID all wastes Of the life pin-
cple, within the curative range OF this wonder
Of modern chemistry, and lee oavs use vii
prove TO any person ng IL for either OF disease
IL potent pos or 70 cure ihs nj.
Hu potent, daily becoming reduced BY the
waste. and decomposition what is continually pro-
crossing, succeeds in arres;iny these wastes, and
repairs the same with new material made from
healthy bi0od-and this The sfsapsrilian will and
docs secure-s cure Is GER Rin for when once this
remedy commences IL work If purifcation. and
eds in diminishing the los Of wastes, 1t re-
pain viii be rapid, anu every day the patent will
eel himself growing better and stronger, the food
food digetib BE ter. appetite improving and nesh
and weight increasing.
Not only does the sarsapariliau R<solveut excel
all known remedial agents in the Of Chronic,
ScrofulOus, constitutional and Skin diseases bu.
II 10 the only positive cure for
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-14

6i7 st. Charles st-eet, St Louis, 30.
Ha. bssa isas0 sssased Il ,hs special e
vsnssell. Ssxrnl an5 Chronic Diseases
6yphitie, c onovvhoea, ci0ot, Structure,
Sr3hltfSs Hernia, er Rupture, eli OPinary
O'soaeeS sad oyphliitics or n1escuSIAl aaecs
IONS .: the throat, okin or 6one0, are rss,sa
ptr.i-ed success, 90 latest setcE Inc prtndri~s-
permatoTrhoea, Sexual Debility and
al n,ssaer ysass other and
prsdsos ms q the following effects:
srsions, dsAGify di@sss Of eight. jsfsenvs sss1sl
pr!s on As Nses eAysieai decay, sssiss % soli.-y
f.a.s eosrsss y SIsas. ss's fsefssI Isssv
M: :: Sns:np'
sbste 10 sssisd ssesps. fss postage stamps
Diseases peculiar to women, such ~
lasss Ira. D,smsn9rvARa. As"svvAaSss Lssosvvsra
81 ca rS-is Dtseasss ID tisplsesaenfs tAs
ssrti's ese saces.sfsiy treated Descriptive psn
ssnf sszied os 80 stamps Age vtA sHperesse an l.
snds 81 easss every acquires great s<i Ph
tnsrtag t,s frecrsetiy rscemneod bsfsoes %
csusdeaal esnsultatoa. per-saaly o. By stsef free
i,vs1 WIN 10 tnco0veaseat 70 visit The city for
mat ns1ieis< be sent bore
Curs.ss e>s-s vhere adj e.i.:s tits fr-
stated. cra.s hss-s: A T. 10 P. u. enndAyA IAN
iPH F,oss aysssas "a tAs eisu AZ ssv Aes1. asy
drreef y fts eAoa. st MI ~ ring the pUs~ Bell
Tae IsAmant IL Whole hou twelve roosl the
-v:-asiys tn the county enerseins Recepti,n .
90 aSc ronns, Re,r ling and sleeping sPa.tnen'.
Me - sad ysrc: Ba,hs; eempreesasire Laboratory
us.re all nsisnss ssed in the prepared
and rnoranto Of all ths Ibrary vAsrs The cid snj
latest ssld,rd works Of all tie schools Of maeiss
fsod st.s is:s-4rai Fla.s Ifs sire md colsrsd lie.
Ela.'T,'i :. ed ~ ~s.eh havs ssea pr.;afsi
s-Iu1 ilT-- ser y il the city. tn Library il
to lfs,r lSivess oS,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-14
Large Vegetables.

The Leavenworth TINES gives quite .
puff to the vegetables exhibited At the Wash.
ington county fair. We see TIE TINES man
and go him one better.
We have in ourof6ce, two squashes from
the same vine, one weighing li3 pounds
and the other l03 pounda and the vine
bore three Others, unitedly weighing us
pounds.
We have also in our Office turnip beet
weighing III pounds; . large red beet
Weighing 81 pounds; radish 2 feet long
aud - inches in circumference q potato
weighing 24l ounces. Mr.. J. W. Spoaable,
Of the Psola mills, has 35 ears of corn thar
weigh bushel.
Mr. Geo. Quimby, of Paola, ha. two wa
termelons one weighing Az pounds, and
one weighing 43i pounds.
This Is what Miami county can do. and
has done since the 10Th Of June.-ASa.i
R<publioaa.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-14
The Castor Bean.

The castor bean does we'll in Kansas,
Missouri, Illinois, etc, and as far north as
the southern part Of lows. Land rich
enough for good crop OF corn will produce
about fifteen bushels per acre. 1t is highly
enriching TO the soil, keeps the ground per
fectly clear from all other plants, even driv-
ing off ground moles, chinch bugs and the
grasshoppers. l feel confident that it is
equivalent to an ordinary coat Of manure
for wheat crop to succeed, as it produces
large crop of foliage, stems, etc.
1t is usually planted four feet apart, by a
corn drill, in clean plowed ground, and
every fourth row extra wide TO permit q
sled TO 60 through. The cultivation is the
same as given to corn. The harvesting Is
the work. The crop is not in itself pro6ta-
bic irrespective of the value of the land)
to any farmer who has to::hire all the work
done by full priced hands. Those who
have an army OF boys and girls who can do
the gathering-wh has to be done about
four different times, as they ripen-may do
well enough. The spikes must be cut and
hauled home TO the "popping-out" yard
whenever any Of the burs turn black, and
thus every week the field must be gone
over.
1t is usual to clear of = yard on some
hard gromnd slightly descending, 20 as to
drain off rain quickly then in the middle
of the hard, smooth floor, 20 BY 40 feet
empty the boxes from the field, and scatter
them about to a depth of ak inches, keep
ing border OF ten feet all around to catch
the Jumpers" as they pop open and often
jump twelve feet away. In about three days
turn this mass if there is hot sun those
on the top have opened, and those turned
up will pop out in = day or two, then shake
out the straw, and pile it up at the side Of
the bed. Use a steel garden rake to rake
off the burs, taking away the beans left at
the bottom and gil up the floor again.
When you are done gathering, use a good
tanning mill to clean the beans In the
northern region it will be best to put up .
popping-out house and use stove heat.
Rain will no, injure them if it drains of
quickly, and they are allowed to dry day
or 70. do not regard it ~ desirable to
cultivate, unless the object is to improve
the fertility Of the land, and the farmer has
abundance;of cheap help. Little can be
done with machinery, and close watching is
needed, for the ripening will waste them
largely if the gathering is not followed up
closely. They stand more heat and droufh
than corn, if cultivated when young. As
soon as.they get a good start, the entire
field is theirs; no plant or any other sort
lives under their shadow. A large dry
goods box and slow sled is the best mode
OF hauling them from the field to the yard,
which is usually near the house.-C~.
Country Gentleman.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-14

throughout the conference. When every
one else had given his opinion, jackson
was, with some difficulty, walked mp, and
requested to say what he thought lad bet
ter be done with the enemy, and the only
words that could be extracted from him
were: "Drive EN- in river drive 'em in
river :" after mumbling which he instantly
relapsed into a state of Inconsistencies.
Nothing could be more Characteristic Of the
great captain than this incident The other
Generals were full of marching and counter
marching, of combination, and tricks, and
heroic ventures jackson had only one
weapon-surprise. He knew that Burn
sides men we're lying along the bank Of the
river in multitudes, in terribly demoraliz-
ed condition, and that night attack would
strike them with terror, and drive them
like sheep into the Rappahannock. He
afterward explained that in was part Of
his plan that the attack should be made in
the darkest part of the night, with fixed
bayonets, and that the Confedrates, in order
to avoid Strengthening each other should
| strip themselves stark naked. Truly this
was an original and startling project but
/ have never yet seen any one who doubted
that, If it had been carried out not . bakers
dozen Of Burnside's troops would have e.
capped.
The admiration and love Of the Southern
army for Jackson was something wonderful.
There never was clearer case of hero
worship. He was regarded as faultleas
man, and an invincible man and l suppose
he could al any time have got his men to
march out BY platoons and be shot, If it
would have satisfied him in the slightest
degree. At his death the whole South was
in tears, and not more for their irreparable
loss than on account Of their tender love
for the man.
As regards Jackson's relations with Lee
and the other great Southern Generals, it
was obvious to me that they felt toward each
other like brothen, and never knew what
the feeling of jealously was. Lee was al
ways thrusting jackson forward whenever
anything glorious was TO be done, and Jack
son always showed the most sincere admirs-
ton and respects for Lees plans and orders.
When victory perched upon their banners
Lee Rugged jackson and told him the cred
it was all due 70 him then jackson would
declare that Lee was the man that deserved
all the praise and then both of them
would agree that to God belonged all the
glory.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-14
Tumar Of Twelve Tears GrOwth
Cared By Railways ResOiVent.

BKvKRLH, Mas, July Is. 1859.
D.. RADWAY:-I have bad ovarian tumor in the
ovaries and 10 ssls. All the doctors aid ''there
~ no help for it.'' ln.ed everything that sss
rsoommended, but nothing helped ne. I 80
your Resolven:, aEd thought would try ii; but
twelve yeaFs, took sig bottles Of the kssolvent
and one box OF Radvay' Pills, and two bottles Of
your Ready Belief, and ii sre 10 not sign Of tumoI
70 Be seen or felt, and feel better, smarter and
happier than have for twelve years. The vert
tuner vas in the LETT side Of the bowels, the
groin. write this to you for the benefit % others.
You can publish II II you ehoooa.
HANNAH. p. KNAPP.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-14
DIR. C. ALEXANDER

6Norner OF Etfh Street and Chrfsfy Avenue, Saint
~ Louis, No., with over twenty Year, experience
In the treatment Of Private Disease, guarantees
cure In all cases without the use Of Mercury.
AODr. Alexander - Balaan Of Herbs " 10 var.
ranted to cure Spermatorrhea SEMI nal " eakness
In all Its various forms, restores Lost Power and
Youthful Sigor, when impaired BY excuses, etc.
Price, Three Dollars, sent to any address.
A6-Dr. A. - Circular on Private Natter" sent
FREE TO any address, which fslly EXPLAINS the nature
symptoms and method of cure Of all I'rtyate and
Dictate diseases In male or female.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-14
DIR. Railways
REGULATING PILLS

ps91sesly tasssleo, elegantly cesssd With svesi
gun, PazBs. 1egulase. purify. elsanse. And
0sfOaetheA- Rayvay's Pills, fsf TIE cure Il III
disoeden efthe Stomach, Liver, DoVsas, kidneys,
BiaAAsr, Nervous Dseases, Headache, Conssp ..
tioa, Csstiveees, indie slioa Dyspspeia, rllious-
neo, Bilious Fever, Inflammation o. the Boveis
Pies, and I'll DefaDgsmens Of the internal visera
Warranted 10 eject Q positive eana Purely
veseab.e. esataAniAg No mercury, Aaa6ah, -
aWOsssrvs ths fellovin4 synpesns r,saiting
hua Disscdsas Il he Digestive OsSsas
CsasdIatioa, lnvars Piies. fulsso 81 The Blood
n sAs Heat, Aeidity Of the Stomach. kaassa,
Heartburn, Dfagust 81 tood, kLlnsD q weight
In Tie ess9seA, soar ExuptioaA, eiakiAg - Flas.
tsR1Dp In tne PHI Il he 6to0aeh. evinnine Of
IL He'd, Hurried aaA Dtfacsls hrsathing, Fiu.-
tsRins q the Hear, Clicking q osAocasaSS sensa.
tn Wa h . Lying Posture, Dlnneo e visioa,
DoD e WO<0 bxlsfe The easht, fsvss - Dull
Rais b IL hsa1, Deficiency q rsnpin.tion, Ysl-
lovnaD a he skin snd Esss, Paan In III sias;
CA0G U0bs- and Sudden FluakO Of Hoax' Bum
ing IN IL HssA.
4 ~ dssa q RADwAYs PILLS WI free the
syuaan, hfu0 I'll the above naDea disssAs1
Ffies s esa0 pR bsx. Sid b. DraWtses.
ls.d s'TAIsE AID T1Uk"
osnl enc lst:er-s amp toRADwAY 4 CO., II
q Warl1a ss., New fork. Iassrmstien vcrtS
1hGanaAs viii - isat yea.
oDg1n1sh osakV-6
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-10-14
COhSTANTINE'S
PINE TAR SOAP.
FOR TOILET, sA1R AM vassRY.

Ees, Hair. preve Is Bidness add re-
moves handruh, timlles. F.eckles, Tan, Birth.
4arts and other iml urities o. the scalp and skin.
s,ares Casaoe0as Dtseasea such - Iaun-
dice. Wounds, Burns aid Barber's Itch. Also
Cstarrh, ChapSed or Cracked Hands. Fro-t Bites,
Chilblains. Te:ter, salt hhsum, kheumatism and
Piles
1eodees the Skio EmoOsh, clear and
healthy, and is excellent fjr cleansing the Meesh,
tmpahhS pleassot oiof to the moth and sweet
Boz - the breath. SOLD ev eR0cEAS AND
DRUGGISTS. opi2o-sodAu31