davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29
George Sand.

Grace Greenwood, in the New York
Tunes, gives some interesting incidents
connected with the sickness and death
of George Sand. She was reserved and
stoical in all that related to physical
pain, and for more than a month en-
dured, in absolute silence, her increas-
ing pain and weakness. Then her
strength gave way, and she took to her
bed and summoned her physician, dur
ing the temporary absence of her family
and guests, who were utterly Ignorant
of her condition. The physician discov-
cred paralysis of the bowels, and knew
at once that there was no hope for his
patient, but desired assistance and con-
sultation. Nothing could be done, and
George Sand endured long eight days
agony before death came to her relief
She endured without complaint, al
though one day, when writhing on her
couch, she moaned out, "Oh, can you
not make me die sooner?n Another
time she said, ''My God ! this is death !
1 have not called for it, but do not re-
gret life." She was devotedly attached
to her two little granddaughters, Aurore
and Gabrille, the children of Maurice
Sand. When they brought the two lit
tie girls to her bedside, she fixed on
them a tender, earnest gaze, exclaiming,
30, my darlings, how love your A
short time before she died she said,
"Above all, let them refrain from de-
stroying the verdure," referring, as was
supposed, to the grassy plot in the GEM
etery where she should be laid. Grace
Greenwood remarks that the last days
of George Sand show how, after all her
proud rebellion and passionate protest
against conventionalities, this woman,
'''finding all the forbidden fruit of which
she had partaken in the face of the
world but apples of discord and bitter
ashes, fell back for consolation on the
purest social pleasures and simple do
mestic affection, on the love and devo-
ton of her son and daughter, the chill
dren of her lawful, though most un-
happy marriage, and in pouring forth
on her innocent little granddaughter:
all the refuent and purified tenderness:
of her soul."-HarpeI's Weekly.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

HIS GROUND FOR DIVORCE.-A Ra-
leigh lawyer was interviewed yesterday
by an agriculturist living a score OF
miles from the city, who said he wanted
to secure divorce from his wife.
"You don't live happily with her,
eh ?" inquired the attorney.
mo; we don't seem to hitch wuth a
cent" was the quiet reply.
"DOes she scold and make your home
hell on earth, so to speak ?" continued
the lawyer.
"That's her exactly"
"And you are prepared to prove that
you have a peaceable disposition, and
that you have done everything you
could to make home pleasant?n
"You bet | am! Anybody as knows
me will swear that wouldn't hurt a
flea, and that move around home like
an angel"
"Well, I guess we can make out a
case" said the lawyer, as he took up his
pen and began to jOt down points. At
ter moment he inquired:
"DO you think your wife will contest
the case? Has she any defense ?'
"Waal, now, never thought of that"
slowly replied the farmer. 81 didn't
know as she had anything to say about
it,"
"She may have. Has she any ground
for complaint against you?"
81 don't know much about law" an
swered the client in a hesitating way.
81 know Pve got hankering after her
sister Maria, and her sister Maria has
got hankering after me, but whether
them is grounds for complaint, 1 don't
| know.n
The lawyer hasn't filed bill yet.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

LABOR IN LIFE.-It is important for
each one to find his own appointed work
in the world, that which he loves best,
and can do best, as far as practicable; but
it is folly to set down supinely and give
way to despair and lethargy because he
imagines he ought to occupy a more
prominent and important post. Nine
tenths of the changes made under this
delusion prove to be for the worse in
stead of the better. The character and
capacity that fail of success in the one
case fail yet more signally in the other.
Froude well says: "You cannot dream
yourself into a character-you must
hammer and forge yourself one; and it
is only by laying hold earnestly and
vigorously of the work that lies nearest
to US, and raising its value by putting
into it all the vigOr and energy, all the
thought and stability we can command,
that we have any right to expect success
in any of its meanings.n
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

POvERTY'S OFFERING.-TO be poor in
a great city is to have nothing, to be
nobody, and to be ever struggling and
planning. for bread alone. The fact
might have entered the mind of the lad
who, one day, while walking by cot
tage tenanted by poverty and despair,
tossed his painted rubber ball to
ragged little girl sitting on the door
step. 1t was a prize more valuable
than the child would have dared to ask
for, and, as she played with it, there
was more sunshine in her heart than
ever before. Wealth and poverty may
be found with only a fence between.
The next house to the cottage is almost
palace, and one day a curly-haired
boy climbed upon the fence, saw the
ball in the hands of the ragged girl, and
wept because he had none, though he
might have had hundred for the ask
ing. He did not climb up again, but a
week later the knot of white and black
on the door told that he was dead. The
ragged girl heard his name spoken, and,
while weeping relatives and grieving
friends were moving softly about, she
assembled the steps, stood in the open
door, and, handing out the. ball, softly
whispered:
''Please, ma'am, but your little boy
cried for my ball, and 1 didn't give it
up; and now he's dead, and if you'll
put it into his coffin I'll play with a
ball of mud, and never be so stingy
againp'
Poverty is sometimes wickedness and
degradation, but nobler action or a
greater offering could not be made
The millionaire who had offered half
his wealth would not have offered what
poverty's daughter did.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

ADVICE TO THE YOUNG.-Avoid all
boastings and exaggerations, back-bit-
ing, abuse and evil-speakingr slang
phrases, and oaths fn conversation; de-
preciate no mans qualities, and accept
hospitalities of the humblest kind in a
hearty and appreciative manner; avoid
giving offense, and, if you do offend,
have the manliness to apologize; infuse
as much elegance as possible into your
thoughts as we'll as your actions, and,
as you avoid vulgarities, you will in
crease the enjoyment of life, and grow
in the respect of other.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

SENsIBLE.-The Ohio State Prohib-
itory Convention at its last meeting
apopted the following resolution:
That, since the women of our State
are the greatest sufferers from the liquor
traffic, are taxed to repair the damages
resulting therefrom, and governed with
out any participation or consent, and,
since this is tyranny under the rule of the
thousand voters of Ohio as really as if
practiced by George ILL.,, and, since the
ballot must be ultimately used for its
suppression, the question of its prohibi-
tion should be submitted to all adult
! citizens of the State, irrespective of sex.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

A Nashville man answered a Chicago
advertisement, "How to win at poker"
and received for his two dollars the fol-
lowing: "Hold four aces or don't
poker"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

Woman's degraded, helpless position is the
weak point of our institutions to-day-a dis
turbing force everywhere, severing family ties,
filling our asylums with the deaf, the dumb,
the blind, our prisons with criminals, our cit
les with drunkenness and prostitution, our
homes with disease and DEATH National Cen
tennial Equal Rights Protest.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-29

Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the
year 1876, by Mrs. A. J. Duniway, in the office Of
the Librarian Of Congress at Washington City.l
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
What the New Testamen. Revisers are
Doing

The last number OF the Gurchman an
nounces that the New Testament revision
committee have struck out as spurious the
last seven verses of the last chapter OF St
Mark. These are the verses on which the
Peculiar People" form ed their creed, and
ale as follows:
ii. Afterwards He appeared unto the
eleven as they sat at meat, and upbraided
them with their belief and hardness OF
heart because they believed not them which
had seen Him after he was risen. j.. And
lie said, Go We into all the world and
preach the gospel to every creature 10.
lie that believes and Is baptized shall be
sayed bit he that believeth not, shall be
damned. l.. And these signs shall follow
them that believe: In Ny name shall
they cast out devils; they shall speak with
new tongues. Is. They shall take up
serpents; and if they drink any deadly
thing 1T shall not hurt them; they shall Law
hands on the sick and they shall recover.
~. So, then, after the Lord had spoken
unto them lie was received up into heaven.
and sat on the right had Of God. 20. And
they went forth and preached everywhere,
the lord working with them, and confii m
ing the Word with signs following"
1t Is also stated that the committee struck
out, as being false Interpolation, z verse in
one OF the epistles, which is frequently
quoted as proof of the existence OF the
Trinity. The verse alluded TO is supposed
10 tie the seventh verse of the fifth chapter
OF the first epistle general Of St. John, viz
"For there are three that bear record in
Heaven-The Father, the Word and the
Holy Ghost, and these three are one"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
Tell-Tale Lips.

] have observed that lips become more
or les contracted in the course of years, in
proportion as they are allowed 10 express
good humor or generosity, or peevishness
and contracted mind. Remark the effect
which moment Of ill-temper and grudg-
ingness has upon the lips, ard Judge what
may be expected from habitual series Of
such movements. Remark the reverse. and
make similar judgment. The mouth is the
frinkest part of the face it cannot in the
least conceal its sensations. We can neithe:
hide ill-temper with it, nor good We NAV
affect what we please, but afiectation will
not help Us. In a wrong cause it will only
make our observers resent the endeavor to
impose on them. The mouth is the seat of
one class of emotions As the eyes are of an
other; or, rather, it expresses the same
emotions, but in greater detail, and with
a more irrepressible tenderness 10 be in
motion. 1t is the region of smiles and dim
pics, and OF trembling tenderness of a
sharp sorrow, or Iull breathing JOY, Of can
dor, of reserve, OF anxions re, or liberal
sympathy. The mouth, out of its many
sensibiliIies, may be fancied throwing out
one great expression into the eye-as many
lights in city reflect broad lustre into
the heayens.-Loigh Hunt
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
Delegates to Cincinnati.

David p. Lowe, Fort Scott, Bourbon
county; alternate, i. A. Was-er, Girard
Crawford county.
+. NJ. Shaw, PaoIa, Miami county alter.
nate, John T. Lanter, Garnett, Anderson
county.
T. Dwight Thacher Lawrence, Douglas
county; alternate, q. w. Higginbotham,
Manhattan, Riley county.
\. l.. Redden, EldoradO, Butler county :
alternate, james Burgess, Topeka, Shaw,
nee county.
o. Ii. Sheldon, Burlingame, Usage coun-
ty; alternate, {. L. Hubs, Kinsley, Eldor-
ado county
Cyrus Leland, Jr., Troy, Doniphan coun-
ty; alternate, ID. III. Baker, Salina, Saline
county.
A. J. Banta, Beloit, Mitchell county /;
alternate, g. W. Shriner, Washington,
Washington county.
Albert III. Horton, Atchison, Atchison
county alternate, John X. Wright, juno
ton City, Davis county.
L. c. Sears, Ottawa, Franklin county /;
alternate, X. Il. Taylor, Wyandotte, Wyan-
dotte county.
William Martindale, Madison, Green
wood county; alternate, X. W. p. Muse,
Newton, Harvey county.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
Crazy Drunk.

Ten. Byron Sherry, of Leavenworth, 60,
out OF his latitude last night. This morn.
ing about o'clock he was seen on the San
ia he railroad, running around under bare
poles. He was found by man who took
him into Spencer's coal Office, and wrapped
him up in blanket. He seemed TO be ON,
of his mind, and did not know where he
was, and was surprised when he was told
that he was in Topeka. His clothes were
iound on the west bank of the Shunganunpa
ut Seventh street, and his watch, cane, and
pocket-book were missing. He had moth
ing on bat his shirt, and carried his drawers
in his hands. His cane and watch were re-
covered, but the pocket-book is gone vet
He had been drinking some during the
evening before, and had probably wandered
of to a point between Second and Tenth
streets, and the attraction being equal
either way, could not get away, and quietly
stopped for the night where he was. He Is
all right now, if he has recovered his
pocket-book--7cpekd Blade, May 24sA.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
0Neek1p Gimes
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1876.
IhTough By Water.


Satan has a reputation for always be-
nevolently furnishing employment for par
tics who are out OF a job. The Hon. Il. F.
Ferris, OF Oakland, Cal, having served his
State as 4 Judge and his city as Mayor,
and having accumulated considerable prop
erty in California since 1870 by lie OF
industry. was chosen president of the First
National Gold Bank Of Oakland, and en-
,-ac.r actively in its management Some
six months ago, however, being impelled by
a desire for ease after life Of hard labor,
he sold out his interest in the bank for a
cool hundred thousand dollars. And then
his money and his hands were idle, but Sa-
tan, as aforesaid, generously found employ
ment for both. Ferris was restless in idle
ness, and went into stock speculation.
Stock speculation in California Is the Wild
est kind of gambling, and the Judges hun
bred thousand dollars faded away with al
most miraculous rapidity. Some thirty
thousand dollars belonging 10 certain es-
tates Of which he was executor went the
same road. The old Judge then became
desperate He remembered how Ra'ston
had escaped from a difficulty similar TO his
own, and resolved TO follow the great bank
eT's example. He went on board Sacra-
Inento steamboat. and wrote this letter TO
his wife and daughter, leaving it in his
state-room:
To My DEAR WIFE AND DAUGHTER IN OAK
LAND: The time is arrived for take my
a = iul plunge into the river. M brain is FIRE.
1 am now losing my senses fast. Isha commence
IN few moments 10 tako the poison. after VIII q !
shall jump overheard and hope and trust that any
b0dy may never he found. Adieu adieu for Won
have been agUOd wife TO me, and may God b IS
and protect you both"
Then he went to the hurricane deck, tied
lis feet together firmly with a Handkerchief,
took his poison, and jumped into the river.
lie sunk like lead. The friends OF the
dead man are trying TO draw his body ont
OF the water, and the preachers are all busy
drawing morals out Of his fate.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
MEDICAL.
OVARIAN TUMOR,
Of fen Years Growth Cured
By Dr.. RadVaJ's Remedies.

HAD as OVARIAN TUNoa IN TEE
ovARIEs AID b @ELS FOB TEN YEARS.
asS ARE1R, Dec. 81, 1873.
DR.. RSDwAY: That o,hers IA y be bene htIed,
/ mIke this s.a:rment:
have hsd an Ovarian Tumor in the oraries
and boue $ Tor ten ye,rs. 1 rned the beat physi-
clans of this place and othe siih out any De e.
TT II was growing 1t such rapidly that cou
not have lived much Ionse friend Of mine
ind uced me TO Try kadway's Remedies ba :
not much faith in them, but finally, after mu h
deliberaiion 1 tried them.
L purchased six bottles Of tie Resoivent, two
boxes Of the Pills, and Two bottle: OF the feief
used those without any apparent ben'ht De
of the ResoIyeat, two OF tn Relief and two box
es 81 Pills. Before they were gone i had lost
twenty Eve pounds
/ continued 70 "a the medicine until was
sure that was entirely cured. took the medi-
cine about five ~ onths and curing that time.
Loaf forty We pounds. In ala ! took three dozen
bottles Of the Re.o:vent. six bottles Relief, and
six boxes Of the Pill.
gratitude 10 God for bis nelp In my deep affi'c
ton. To you, Sir, and your wonderful med cine
feel deeply Indebted, and my prayer Is tina, it
may he as much Of blessing 10 others as II has
been To me s
tsigned, Mrs. L Z. BIbBiNs.
Mrs. nibbins, who makes the above oertif ate.
is the person for whom 1 requested you 10 re d
medicine in June, 1875. The MEDICINES abo e
stated were bought OF me, with The exception OF
what was cent 10 her by you. i MAJ say that
her statement is correct without Qualification
[SigDed, l.. o. LEIGH
Druggist and Chemist. Ann ATbor, Mich
This may Ger Shy that Mrs. Biboirs, who
make. the sfCye Certificate, Is and has be n ioT
many yesrs well known 10 US, and tie acts there
IN stated are undoubtedly ana undeuiabiy correct.
ANY me y no knows Mrs. Biib'ns, Will believe
h. star.men lsinged, BEsI ID. COCK z,
L. B. POsD, MANY b. PosD. AAEr CotKEH.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
hrs fitch's Jewels Going Back to Euro,s

Mrs. Fitch's Jewels Going Back to Europe
To save them from public sale for duties,
the magnificent diamonds sent to Gen. Sher.
mans daughter by the Khedive of Egypt,
Is q wedding present, are about to be return
ed 10 Europe. Notice has been given 10 the
custom house authorities to that effect. and
about the last of this month the Jewels will
he disposed of in that way. Now mark the
exquisite humbug of this thing. Mrs Fitch
will go 10 Europe this summer, and, on her
return, may bring back these Jewels as a
part OF her baggage without the least i'm
propriety, and without payment of any
duties whatever. The only effect, therefore,
OF the red-tape which prevents government
cfhcials from assuming the responsibility of
admitting the jewels duty free is to compel
an esteemed wife TO make needless trip to
europe to obtain actual custody of one of
her wedding presents She might follow
the example of some of the custom-house
officials and have the jewels brought back
by friend, but if she did there would per
ha Pc be new investigating committee, and
that would be too ridiculous.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08

<y>ssss-S.222..s-S-< - >s-sS IN n ] t1sIr COM
plicare', forms II is y ell known that DIR James
n s.0gr at III. head OF the profess on for 90
vear Are and experience aIe al-imp ran.
sininRl Weakness, MI lat loss by dreams,
pimpe On tn, Eca. Ia mani. o., can o-itiy-
ely be cured Ladies wanting the Inostd Ii ate
ut enIion, call or "a rite. Pleasant hone for D
tieEts. look for the million Marriage
sud, winch te Is you ala shout these eases
who sh. ali InarTy-whv not 10 cpnts toiay
postage. DT James has 80 rooms and p ir'or
You sc no NJ but th- doctor. Office hours. s
III fO1 n SUndays, 10 TO IL Al busi
mess strictly c MID rt a. mayo daw-lii
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08

RI IN S20 Fer day. Agents v:nted. AL
~ " ~6V eIssss Of working people u ha:b
sexes. Young and Cd, make more money Q. vori
for u. In heir oSn Localities during their spar,
monents or all the time, than at any th,n, Ell :
We onef emf loyment that vil pay hzndsomsiv
or every hour's work. Full Particular, terms
&c, senf ire send rs your sidress Q. once
Lon deiay. Eov - the time. DON'T look soy
voTk or businsss elsevhere, until you have IeaynI
vnas ve e1sr. g. s1ixsoS Co, Portland, Nains.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
HAIR DYE.

DATCREr OR's CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
ID test in the world. he 'nysntor has uss d
this splendid Hsir Dye for 81 years, with bene-
fit to The hal and no i.iury 10 his health; proof
that il l. only true and perfect Dye. Harm
less, reliable. in=tan' an-ous. No disappoiD
menl no ridicu Gus tints; remedies the Ill eff
fects OF bad dye; leaves the hair soft nd bea l.
tiful, Black or Il own. Sid and properly sp-
piled at BATCHELOR'S Wig fsctory, No. lS
Bend street, n. old by all iruggists.
Eatchslor's trasive Soap removes stains from
the q ger- skin, &c.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08

perfectly ts,teless, ell ganfly coat.d with ,ueet
gum, purge, ngu'aie. purify, cleanse, ard
Strengthen fadway's rilie, for the cure OF AL
disdrdeis Of the Stou.z,h b, Liver. Bo~ 81. Eidne.s
bisadsr. he,yous Lis ass, besdaehe, Ionstii a.
tion, Co,fiveness, Indigestion. Dyspepsia baI-
housnsss. ri iiols Fever l. fan m.,isn of The
Bowels Piles, a ID all Derspsemen,s Of the Irier-
nal Sisera Warrants to efet po~iriy- cure.
Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, miner.
ais. or de eierious dr. g.
- Obetrve he following symptoms rcsuitin,
r.m Disorders Of tie Disertrve Grams
-, Co5stpenon, Inward Pies fuiine-s Of the
biood In the Head. AtiSiiy of the stomach
Nausea, ht sburn, Disgust Il Feed, Flu ln.ss O,
weight In the toua h -FOUR krupiinn,, linking
or fiItteiings in the kit of the SD mach, SWIM
ming OF the Head, Hurried and Iifacat Br sub
Ing f'uifeiings at the Eeayt CT Oh ing or suocsf-
ing sensation when in Lying Posture, limne.s
OF isscn; Dots Of Webs before the tight, Fever
sne Eeii fasn In thu Head Deficiency II Perrpus.
5on, aeuownees OF TIE SEln and kyes, Pains In
the SIDE, Chest Limbs, and saadsn Flushes OF
Heat Burning in the Flesh
few dosss Of RADwAY's Pills r;u f,.. a..
- ystem noo al the above named disorders Prize
% cent pee box. sold by d;uggists.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
MEDICAL
DIP. WHITTIER

cl7 5t. Charles street. 81 Loui., 40.
l.ar ssrE ;7--- --r-,z il IT. P-cia ;-rs.z-u r u
ycneTeaI. Sexual ami Chronic Diseases
.-z 4--z I5i- VaFer- sELlf.
cy971ttS, c oHoETl1oea. elect, Structure.
GTclit!S- He!n ~ or Rupture, 81 Urinary
D'seassSa=4 sychliiSicor r1ercuriai aifec.
tons {: t4s throat, SKIN - hcre5- are tresisi
Spe:matorri:oa. Sexual Debility ana
f.ncote6cy, sstLe ,s--t ct ss,f essss IL yostA
nsa;a--- otser azt vkes
Frs1--. q he eSecs= ss--zi
-ass7.s desi.E. a. = % eight dsrscf;ss -sss1o-F
1-is. g. 1-s % ss5sf dsceF 1pcrsscs tr,Es ',
ol5nr marriage, Improper or unhappy, ga
pe-a@saz1T carrd fan5llet 3s p1CesD -r.sfs ~
sz-r- s1I il seci.5 en-e,pe. for n-tsse s.1P,
Diseases peculiar go women, as -
e. CT 7osts 3ise4sss s7d Of :se V--s
.s-F- g. -lsse-sfeiy t-ss:et- Descriptive par .,
49, -ssE - p7- AGE win e----ie,ceftz
J. -. cEi E.t5 ~ Physician trr-; As
ercry a>-si,es e-est sksl, Fty.sEs
.-,znz s s-r--s--,y rsc .cnrE3 perf5Ds g ~
IsrIIsi ~ cat 20 vis.; tsc e.. "a
o. - EsE -a- EprrSs ra.l eve-r-ts-e
Cg-rztie sss-zr1tazt a vA-ro d Jt exist. iii- IL
E-.-z. CO "a "a. MAP. n. eandrys, l. " :
Do: g .. s--e. Ha:rl-st ring the Deer B,lI.
T1ec - slasat 10 vhOis hoas-oftr-iye roS-s1i.trt
raa. -gre IL the cna1t-y, enorscins Reeeptsoa u
Cg-= -ts-a rS7ms, Bs,rtiar and sepns spartraeu'-:
c.scsfcs a.i gapc. s1t-: c,rrsehensiye Laboratory
- r. N -assu-sE n tt- sseat prepared
,nd i-1-au. 81 ali T. L5rsry, where the old AMI
latest I'd lis Of at n, srses,s Of rnetelhs
.oune E---sl Ff>-s, lf- size and eoieret TO ie
i..s.s-. egl1i.ia7-. which heve oeez proec ed
.-o.1 - E.-r r---gss - er;ease. AID not ., b
t. .--r - '--rrrs- Asir,,, o. abe-,.
$1,000 30 E1rs<iss- -<-sse-zxs-1SsZeSx6nxs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

kNOR the speedy Cure Of Seminal We,kue O.
Il Lost Manhood and all disord. rs brough, on Nv
indiscIetious excess Any Druggist has the in.
sIedients.
Address DAVIDSON a Co., Box 22ss. New
fors. septl-eod1w-5s,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-06-08
READ FALSE and TRUE"

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