davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22

Die Naic. - nSieluumOeru iid unb
LADEN iIber meine gfaie, absr Sic lper.
ben'S nOd mebr, luenn id Sbusu iaoe,
oab haS GAR feline glaie 1T, iOnbern 70
etluaS gang anoereS. 8ifem Sic, luie
id brr 5pei Sabren inS 8aO 9in9,
fra9te id Elm Barber mas cS foite, mid
ein-MOnat lang 3u burbieren, berIans.
te Der &erI 8uIoen unb ia9te, eiu $40.
nat lit bult cine Iun9e Belt gfn bent
id, On fannit Sid IeIbit burbiersn imo
0ebe aud 9Ieid bran. 8ie id 70 i'm
beiten barbieren bin, Oonnert Ssmaub
oeeen bic Sbilr uno id idnsioc mir Dor
Sdref bic Saie lue9, Iaie Dor Sdmer3
baS @eNer fallen unb lbneioe ben gro.
Fen 8eben aud nod lues. Bum Slid
fommt 9erabe Der Softor, uub Iebt mir
Die Stiife pieoer an. 8eiI eS aber
bnnfel 1T, ieBt er mebr Die @oie an bic
8ebe unb bic 8sbc al Die gfaIe. 8enn
iib nun 8 8etter dubert, tbuu mir bic
ShbnerOu9en ouf Der gtaie 'ueb, uub
id uenn einmuI ibnupfen mill, mub i'd
Ibnsa ben StiefeI auS5ieben. -
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22
4udl niht iihrI.

&nd nidbt libel. - 0ie ,,9ono$b.
8eitun9" 9ibt bon eincm ,llnnatiirIi.
den Sater" fOIsenbe @eIdidte gum
8sitsu. @elbub eS nsuIid, bob in Elm
@aitbOf Der SlurUOrltubt au @iIn@eu
Gin 0eutibIOnO) eiu @ROnn init feds
&inbern eintrat unO nahbem alIe 8Iab
9cnummeu batteu uuO aud Bier bsrbsi.
sebradt mar, bic SinOer gang freunOIid
fraste: ,,8iubcrln bObfS Sun9er 2" -
,,Su," - MOdfs 8rutuilrite ?" nSu,
So, So" ,,8cIIncrin brin0enS l. 2, 3
SuBenb 8ratwiiritle; uo mir tOnnen'S
aud ein 0uBenO bringen, OIiO pier 9ut.
seub."
0ie @iirite fOmmsn. ,,So &inberlu,
lubts cub nur idmefen; mO9tS ibr
au6 8rOO ?" ,Su, So" oaeIIueriu,
8rOb." - SeisrIides @abeIsefIirr.
. Gublid inb Die 8irite DertiIstj
psrsnasts @eiidter Der &inOsr. so,
8iuberIn, bats end sidmeGt ?" nSa."
- ,8out ibr uieueidt nod @iirit ?"
ySa, Su," ,,8euuerir, nod elm Sut.
3enO."
&ud bieieS 9ubsuO DerldpinOet in
Der unter Der giale bsinOIiden Def.
nuu9. - Ser 8ait bat 70 eben ein fri.
ideS @IaS befOmmcn, Oa erbebt er iid,
nimmt Sut uuo StOf unO ia9t 3I ben
&inbern uSO &inOerIn, oab e8 fsiu
bruO ieio'S unb eud gut auffiibrti ib
fomm' 9Isid iuieoer, id boil mir lbnea
etluas Sdnupftubad," 80, Su."
Siinf Miinuten, cine SicrteI, ia cine
DOIls baIbe StunOe uer9ebt, Der @Ouu
fOmmt nidt. 9a ipridt Der 8irtb gu
Den 8inbern: u9lber susr Sater bIeibt
Iauee aus, - &inOsr; ,,0aS 1T iauu.
fer 8uter gar not, mir baben Oa orul'
ben s'ipieIt; Nu fommt eiH Serr buber
nunS Hnb iu9t; o&inoerIn, nla9fS TEL
ne 8ratuHrft9 Sb mir Die n09en9"
8ir bubeu Iae 9'idrim; nSa, Sa u
,,Sa bat bann Der Serr 3I unS 9'iu9t:
:. ,SO 9ebfS SlHe init mir oa rein. " "
llno oa iinO mir mit9an9en. -
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22
@ebinaunaen Der @nietaen .

Nnjtt1th nfTofh tin9erhdi wN f0'5''
Btf1Gfts.NnJststn bttni 9abr, ror
fiji tinen Gbeil bs5 SdbIts:
3Rouatt. 6 Rouatt. IL Wlcnats.
Gin 3oa $4.O0 $500 $1,000
3psi 3Oa 100 1900 1000
But 3oa 1000 1900 28.00
ibefatutbum., ptrltuIt&ss 81.
aentbum. uub aassntint anitissn 10
Gents bic Belle fir bic srae gluriidahs inb
Gents Die 3siIs fir isbs na&ssrtst eIn'
riiduug.
patsuiirts @sbit In, Sttrs. une ale
anbsrs anlsIGsn bel Der gdnlsuL talbsn, britt
TEL Ubsr pIfrlrI Spalts psrbfn tpts fcl9i be-
rsbutt pTbsu: ~
Gins aau,s Spalis tabrIt4."".$f 50.00
Cine talbe Spalie - ".,." S0.U0
6ine briitsl Spaltr - "-". 60.O0
Cine slsritl Spalts - "".. 40.0O
&trt dts~ IHittatn ptretr' pts tolgi
tfre&nst:
6rtruicrs., Wsminiilratcrs. unb
aGTsuits uits.anstiasu....."""..""$2.5O
6ttTafts., ObtSsanltgtH,
Daui abRatiung u.l.p."".....50 9ts.
% aae 8risR, WtttbstIunssn &c. ntaIitn
ME fOIat ubrsiirt psrbsu;
]. George Ripper,
P.O. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the 'PENNsYLvANI-
cHESTAATs-zEITUNa" in Dauphin County
larger than that Of any other paper
published in Harrisburg, English as well as
German. 1t is therefore the best advertis-
ing medium in this part of the State.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22

Dem 8oSen @ebOIteneu GhBe uno Sdu.
De llno rief bann ben Sunb bon Dem
nunmebr llniddoIiden ob. SEPT erit
CAB baS Sbier feline Sreuoe 9an3 au sr.
fcnnen-unIfreiite in mddti9en Sdbsu
ieinen alien Serrn, ipran9 au ibm Der.
anf uno Ieete iid fod anf ben 8Obeu
-luar aber bel Der Ieiiciten 8elueouns
oeS 4SoIeu 0Ieid pieoer 3ur SteIe.--
90 fam Der @orsen unb nit ibm ,iuei
@a0en bon SiebbdnOIcru. bic uorilber.
fabren iuolIten, abcr bon Sncob berau.
nno berarf9erufen iuurben. Wfit Sill.
fe oerleIben 9eIan9 eS, ben @irtb-oie.
gSlrtbiH mar emit floben-auf Socobs
Wn8en 81 l0oen-ber Sunb Ie9te lid
oonebea-lIno ueniSe Stunben ipater
iurrbe Der Serbredsr benz @eribte in
3ilIIi6au ab9cIiefcrt. Iud bic @ir.
tbin tuurbe ipdter uerbnftet, um6 8eiOe
9eitanoeI bereitS msbrere Worbe be.
9an9en ai b0ben, wofir ite Der Sob
burd SenfcrSbanb erelte. Oab Siirt
ieinen $crrn nie mebr bsrlieB, perltebt
iid bon ieIbit-aber OieIer for9te aud
bafilr, oab feline gfadbarn nidt mebr
ourb ben Suno 9eId6bi9t luurOcn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22
Sic nrdate Nerbreituna.

Die Circulation Der ,,psnnfslpaatf4 o.
5t6ats- 3tttuug" IN DaupbtH County
10 grSBsr ais bic trgtnb elmer anbtrtn IN par'
dsburs gsbrudtsn bsutI6sn Uesr snaltlbsn GET
iun1. Sit tisiei beSbalb bic bette 8sIsgtnttlt
An,hgtn In biflem Ibtilf 6ss Staatfs stHf
70 die Rfrbrfiilna III btrlhaffln.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-22
Dte
gsuaipIbaaii6s Staats3eitaa0,
psrausstsrbta bon

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
ul@siut isbsu DOunsrAas, unN icfst SO. 90
per Sabr, sabIbar tunrbalb ess JaPtss, hnp
81. so naa WerHub bts Sabrsangs.
sln,tlHt GrempIarsn, 5 Gents per Sthd.
Stsine 5ubIrrIptIcntn ptrbfn tnr ntnt8fr
ala Iehs Olcnattn angfncmHiti} AUG fam
Rrmanb bas 9latt ub6sfsllsn, bic ant RHd'
aihbe btiablt fInb.
10 llm bic Abrsfs elmer 3atuns ~ sfrs
Gubsru, muB man BIG altt ioEcbI als AUG
bitutus abttnt mitlbtllsn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
Chances Of Life.

From some elaborate tables drawn up by
made ont, there are certain very critical
periods in our career. A baby, for instance,
has a very small chance, indeed, Of growing
up. But, on the other hand, the period
between the tenth and fifteenth years, in
elusive, is that in which the death average
is the smallest. At about thirty-iive, we
this period constitutional changes set In !;
our hair and teeth begin to fail us, our di-
gestion is no longer what it used to be we
lose the vigor of youth and neglect out
door exercise above al, the cares OF lie
begin to make themselves perceptibly felt.
Ii is at this time that deaths from suicide
take a marked place in the returns OF NOR
tally, and there is also considera-
bic reason to believe that habits
of intemperance are apt to suddenly develop
themselves. The picture, however, has It's
sunshiny side. 1t would take, of course, n
professed actuary to deduce from DIR. Farr's
tables their exact result. 1t appears, how
ever, that if a man tides over his fiftieth
year he may make tolerable certain of iv-
ing to seventy; while, il he reaches his
sevenry-6fth year, there is very strong
presumption that he will either turn his
ninetjeth birthday or very near it. A still
more interesting question is opened by the
series of tables which show the average
mortality in different professions and pur-
suits. Gamekeepers arc, for obvious rea-
sons, the healthiest class Of our whole popu-
lation clergymen and agricultural labor
ers come next, and are followed BY barris-
tiers; collectors and business men are less
fortunate, while at the extreme end of the
scale come unhealthy pursuits, such as
printing and file grinding.-EngLish Paper.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
How They Evade the Sunday Law.

Lager and stronger liquors were sold in
New York on Sunday almost as freely as
before the effort TO enforce the liquor law.
\ good deal OF ingenuity was used in some
cases, however-at Gilmores garden, for
instance. The Times describes the entire
operation. An eISploye of the garden,
wearing gray jacket, came frequently from
the garden, and after walking few times
up and down the pavement would stop at
the bar, with different companion every
time, and, after chatting few mi nutes with
the bartender, would order beer for himself
and friend. The latter having drank his
glass, the employe would pass his 20 the
bartender, who, in response 10 his invita-
tlor, would drink il with a sardonic smile.
Having finished it, he Was quietly invited
10 put ON his hat and coat, and having been
escorted to the door, his place was taken by
another, while he departed to the Washing
ton street police court TO furnish bail 10
answer for violation oil the Sunday law. As
this operation was repeated sixteen times
during the evening, 1t was readily noticed
that only those bartenders dressed in black
were arrested. ihlS WIS que 10 the laCt
that the regular bartenders, who wore
white coats, sold no beer or liquor, merely
giving change 10 the customers who
had paid the men in black. There were
over a hundred of the latter kept in wait
ing to supply the places of those who were
removed 10y the police. They were employ
ed especially for the occasion at fifty cents
a night each, this expense, when arrests
were made, being refunded by the admis-
sion price, which every policeman was COM
PEELED TO pay in order 10 enter the garden.
1t was previously announced that 800 pc
licemen would be detailed 10 effect the ar
rest OF every bartender that attempted TO
supply beer 10 the frequenters Ct the gar
den. Captain S.ears, under whose super
vision this force was TO he admitted 10 the
garden, paid for cnly twenty admissions, so
tina: not mere than that number OF men
could have been present. There was not
the least pretense made OF attempting to
int Here with the walters who served the
bees TO the visitor in the garden proper,
they being allowed to carry their foamIng
burdens unmolested during the entire even
ing. All those bartenders arrested were,
upon being arraigned at the Washington
pisce police court, promptly bailed by
Frederick Brands.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15

How is the Tine to Utilize the Old man.
The zeal of tine Centennial has eaten up
the friends of Eulalia Perez CULLEN, the
oldest woman al the Mission San Gabriel,
California. VINO claims to be-and probably
il not-33S years old, for, in defiance OF an
Injunction issued by a local court, hel
daughter who must heraelf be stricken in
wears TO the extent, at least, Of century,
and "a party of SPECTATORS who intend Il
take her TO the Centennial for exhibition,
have goatnapped-at her age 1t Is absurd
to say kidnapped-the old woman and CON
ceaIed her. The court has Issued another
Injunction, twice As strong as the hrst, bn
il is not at all likely that il will be obeyed
In this Centennial year, the fiends no col
lect curiosities for the great show demand
a liberal license large az the wind. Ihii
San Gabriel incident opens field oil vas
possibilities to the enterprising patriot anc
Snowman. Hereafter, whenever the cen
tennarian takes his walks abroad, how
many designing relatives and exhibitors hi
may see setting spring-traPs for his poo
feet or seeking TO las-o him in plump def
ance Of tip-s;aves and writs If any tamil,
has in its midst al uuproductiye grandslre
who has for some time past been eating IN
hoary head of, now is the time TO utiliz'
the old man. There may be millions Il
/
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
The New York Papers on Blaire's Vindica'

The New York Papers on Blaine's Vindica'
ton.
IFron the New York Tribune, Tuesday Morning.
What Mr.. Blaine has done is far more than
simply TO disprove the allegations against
him. That, indeed, he has done thorough
ly. The letters about which the confidence
man Mulligan declared that Blaine was
ready to commit suicide, are given to the
world, and are seen TO be harmless. The
Boston witnesses have established nothing
whatever against him; and the fact that
they ingeniousiy raised such strom over
nothing serves at once to reveal their mali
cious purpose, and to make them ridicu-
lous. They were the feeble tools Of con-
spiracy which their failure exposes and
breaks down.
from the New York Times, Tuesday morning
Mr., Blaine's statement will be welcomed
with as much satisfaction by Republicans
throughout the country "a 1t was by the
members of his own party in the House
Ii disposes, at least, OF various damaging
inferences which the letters were believed
to sustain, and it relieves from the charge
of dishonorable or underhane dealing the
reputation OF man who has exercised toe
much influence within the Republican
ranks to make it possible for his party TO
be Indifferent to the Judgment passed upon
him.
From the New York World, Tuesday mOrnins.l
Clearly the World was right in its i'm.
preston that Mr.. Blaine cannot wisely be
regarded as an absolutely dead man. He
was one OF the livelisst dead men seen OF
heard from for long time, at Washington
yesterday. 1t will probably only be al
Cincinnati that we shsll be able ID ascer.
tain exactly how much life is left in him
and what use he proposes to make OF it.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
" Eaeow Did / Do II, Tom 2

A yarn is current in Wall street, says the
New York World, to the effect that one of
Uncle Daniel Drew's old brokers went up
last week to see the old gentleman, and
found him bright and dry. While he was
there an old Pomeranian creditor OF Uncle
Daniel came in to zee aboud Something's.
As he entered the sick-room an alarming
change came over Uncle Dan. He had one
eye shut already. He shut the other. He
drew up his knees and went into convul-
sion, followed by another even more alarm
ing, with general appearance of great
pain. "Mein Gott, id is a vine comedy"
said the creditor, musingly, but went away
after time "Haeow did i do it, Tom ~
asked the aged Methodist, anxiousiy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
Fair Play.

Proctor KNOTS explanation o. his course
in withholding from publicity the Cald-
we'll telegram, on the strength of which
Kr. Blaine worked up such an effective eli
max, seems to be reasonable and candid.
Mr.. Knott had made efforts TO ascertain
Caldwelrs European address, and had
learned that he was in Italy. Therefore,
when he received voluntary cable dis
patch purporting to be signed by Caldwell,
dated simply London" but with neither
address, nor day of the month or week, he
very naturally questioned the genuineness
OF the telegram, and suspected trick. For
this reason he did not make the matter
public, but awaited further developments.
1t would appear that Mr.. Knots action
was governed by ordinary prudence, and
that the assertion OF partisan malice on his
part ii not sustained by the facts.-Csiodgo
Tribnae
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
MEDICAL.
OVARIAN TUMOR,
Of Ten Years Growth Cured
By DR.. Railways Remedies.
IHAyE HAD AN OVARIAN TUMOR IN TIE
OyARIES AND Bowels FOB TEN YEARS.
ANN ARBoR, Dc. q, 1875

IHAyE HAD AN OVARIAN TUMOR IN TIE
oyARIEs AND Bowels FOB TEN YEAkS-
ANN ARBoR, Dec- q, 1875.
DR.. RAILWAY: That others may be beoeht'ed,
l N AXE this statement:
/ have h.d an Ovarian Tumor in the ov.nes
and howe Tor ten yesrs. tned the best physi-
cians of this place and othe = without auy oe"e,
IN II vas growing At such rapidly that cou.d
not have lived much ionge A friend OF mine
induced me 20 Try sAd~ay a iis .s,., I'm na =
not much faith In them, but many sHef "u> "a
deliberaiion 1 tried them.
purchased six bottles of the Resolvent, Two
hoxe, OF the Pills. and Two bottle: OF the hsiisi-
used those without any apparent benrht. ,, us
Of the R-sol,ent, two OF tn Relief, and two box.
es 4 Pills. BefITe theJ were gone had io''
twenty Eve pounds
,ure th.t was cntiicly cured. took the medi-
cine about five ~ oaihs. and curing that time,
io-t Iorty-fv s pounds In ala took three dozen
bottles Of the Re-oivelt, six bottles Relief ana
81 80 n.r,e-ty well, and my heat IL full OF
oT,titu ie 10 COD tor his nelp in my deep am c.
sion. 10 you, Sir aud your wonderful med cine
| ! f.i deeply Indebted, and my prayer is tnat II
NAV be as much OF blessing 10 others as 1t has
been t. me an, A. pyopJSg
Mrs. aibblns, who makes the above certih ate,
| ia The person for who'll l requested you 10 re q
medicine in June, 1875. The medicines ado
| stated were bJugnt OF me, with The exeeptlon ..
what was cent 10 her by you. ] MAJ say tna'
her statement is correct without qualification
lSigred,l l.. O. LEIGH
Druggist and Chemist. Ann Arbor, Mich
This may Ger ify that Mrs. Bibni|s, wht
make, the ebove Certificate, Is ard has he q Ioi
m atsd are undou biedly ana undeniabiy correct
Apy Une = ho knows Mis-. Bibbins, VIII 1eiie'e
her stst.men ISinse5. BksJ D. COCK x,
e. y, PcED, AshY b. PoED. MALY co' kkk-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
The Ruling Passion.

Ofienbach writes letters home and some
of them are published. One OF them relates
and rather amusing incident that came
OF the storm. "Let me give you," says
Ofienbach, "a characteristic trait of a
young American girl who was on board
with her sister. At the very worst of the
storm, when people were quietly saying
their prayers and commencing their souls
to God Il wasn't the last assure you, the
little American girl said to her sister, Sis
ter, you really ough, to try and get down
and fetch me my pretty little hat; want
to die in all my fine things. Shall We
bring up your gloves, tool quietly reioined
the Younger"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
Only the Strongest Nan.

A New York paper has printed private
letter in regard to the political situation
written by Mr.. Colfax. He GEES reaction.
airy signals" up in our politics. The hard
times, the uncertainty of getting any Re.
publican electoral votes in the South, and
the multiplication of the independent vo-
tiers ON the face of the earth,-ali these
things admonish the Republican leaders to
be prudent. Mr.. Colfax estimates the in.
vote as being 10 per cent of the
aggregate cast BY both parties, and, under
the circumstances, thinks the Cincinnati
Convention cannot afford to nominate any
but the strongest man.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15

the svmpathies OF this country would nat
urally be given to Russia. Americans care
verv little Tor the aggrandizement OF either
Great Britain or Russia in the East lncies,
but they are disguised with the continued
existence Of the Ottoman power IN Europe,
and its despicable domination over the
Christian provinces OF that Empire. Rus
sia has selfish purposes and despotic inten-
tions. no doubt, but she is nevertheless on
the side of liberty and humanity in this
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
Straining at q Gnat, Etc.

Apropos of the state of the London
drinking water, the writer OF an article in
an English magazine, DIR. Sandwich, thus
points his moral: He was in drawing
room where the afternoon tea came in on a
Japanese tray, with costly service of old
Dresden china. A tiny loaf fell off the
tray on the Persian carpet, and was carried
away by the servant; loaf that had been
on the floor could not be offered by the
hostess to her guests. But the lady then
poured them out tea, made Of diluted sew
age from the Thames, of which the rivers
pollution commissioners had just reported
that its history was too disgusting to be
told, and that it could not be used without
sarlons risk
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
Ex-senator Pomeroy.

As was announced in our local columns
yesterday, ex-senator Pomeroy is again in
Kansas. He claims Kansas, and Atchison
county as his home. We will be surprised
if be does not yet cut an important figure
in Kansas politics. His admirers and
friends are not all dead, BY any means. 1t
is rumored that he will be candidate for
Representative to the Legislature from the
Muscotah district this fall, and if elected,
he will doubtless have much tosay in the
matter of the election of q successor to
United States Senator Harvey.-Afohisca
D,f-.1S
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
The Situation in the East.

The European situation is again overcast
with gloomy and ominous clouds Our ad-
vices indicate . general expectation of trou-
bic, and, probably, Of war. Austria is wa
vering in the balance. with . strong incli.
nation to join England. Russia is actively
looking to her alliances and her armies.
England is in q dilemma, her eastern in
ieresis inclining her to side with Turkey,
and sher Chzi.iian sympathies and senti-
ments csni9g Aee - ssvolt from such an
alliance. Gezualy. ssilent, stern, and
mighty, stanas 6 M resistless sword,
awaiting tie ooqpon1bf decision. Italy
and France Win probably 50 With Eneland.
In this conflict should it not be avertsd,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
HAIR DYE.

DATCBELOR'S CELEBRATED HAIR DIVE
ID test in the world. The Inventor has used
this splendid Hair Dye for ~ years, with bene.
1T TO the hal and no Injury 10 his health proof
that it is only true and perfect Dye: Harm
less, reliable. instan'anrOus. No disappoiD..
menI no ridiculous tints; remedies the Ill ef-
fects OF bad dyes; leaves the hair soft nd beau
tiful, Black or Brown. Sold and prOperly APP
piled at BACHELORS Wig Factory, No. Is
Bond street, N. Y odd bv all druggists.
Batchsior's Erasive Soap removes stains from
the (! gers skin, &c.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15

plicate,, forms Ii is ell known that DIR James
hiss stood at the head OF the profess on for 30
wear Age and experience are al-mp rtanI.
Simlnal Weakness, nj, hi loss s by dreams,
pimpie On the face, 10 manhood, can positiv
ely be cured Ladies' wanting the most licate
attention, call or write. Pleasant home for
tients. a book for the million. Marriage
1uds, which tells you all about these diseases
who Should marry-whv not 10 cents to ay
postage. DR.. James has 80 rooms AMI parlor.
You see no sne but the doctor. Office hours, s
NJ. to- N Sundays, 10 to IL All bust
ness strictly confide initial. may6 d&w-lI1
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-15
DIR. RADW.YS
SarsapariIIian ResoIvent
The Great Bleed Purifier.

FSs THE cUxE OF ALL CHRONIC DIsAsEs.K
SCROFULA OR SYPHILITlC, HER
EDITARY OR CONTAGIOUS,
Belt sRATED IN TIE
Lungs or Stom sch, Skin or Bones Flesh OF Nerves,
CJRRUP lac TnE S.LlDo AND Ni1lAf-
ING The FLUI"S.
Chronic Rneumatism, croiuia, audular swell
linz, Hacking Try Cough, Canoer"us Affections,
syphiltic Complaints, bleeding Of The Lungs,
D. spepsia, alter Brash, Tic i'oloreux, " bite
sweiIlrg, Tumo,s. Ulcers. SKIN and Hio Dis
eases, "A ercuria! Disesss S, Female Complaints,
Gout Drops, Rickets, Salt Bheum, Brosehiiis,
Conservation, KIDNEY, Bladder. Liver Com
piai.lt, DC, PRICE IL PER BJlTLE.
Sold by Druggists
DIR. RADWAG SEQ, - WARREs ST, n. \.