davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

The Attorney-General of Florida
charges very heavy defalcations against
the Republican officials of that State.
John w. Butler the Sheriffof Santa Rosa,
has defaulted to the State for S18,722.26,
beside what he has stolen from the county
treasury and school-fund. A. b. Wheeler,
Collector of Escambia, is behind SIS, 4O2.-
80. A. b. Munjer, Sheriff and Collector
of Loon, died defaulter for $27 600.
Warren s. Bush, Collector Of Columbia,
fed having stolen $23,841.14. james d.
Tannehill, Collector of st. Johns, has
embezzled S2,50715; John j. Month, of
Duval, s5,75O65; George w. Allen, Of
Suwanee, sS,22O6S; A. W. Leonard, of
Orange, S5,340.72. From the school fund
in these counties has been stolen 81 ,981.
Finally, the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant-G overnor, Daniel Montgo-
merry, was defaulter for $3,75957 on the
9th ult., but a settlement was not made
until the Madison Court House was burn.
ed, with his books and vouchers, and the
State and county officers had to take his
own statement in the settlement" He
brought the State in his debt!
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30

TU,HE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK,
500 MARKET STREET
In orporated February %, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily from 8, A. M.
NTH 4. p, NJ, and On Tuesday and Saturday
venings from z to o'clock.
SENu-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
SIX per cent mas been regularly PAID on de.
oats. since the organization OF the Bank, and
It's the expectation Of the Managers, that this
rate Of dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not Withdrawn. they
re- accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits commpound their interest twice In
each year
MANAGERS:
william 8. Hilles, George ": Bush.
Chas w. Rowland, M. L. Lichtenstein.
Nathanr r. Benson. Edward Darlingter
Henry +. Dure, JOB II. Jackson,
K. M. Stotsenburg, VIM. H. swift
Anthony Higgins.
VIM. 8. HiLLES, President
GEO. w. BUSH, Vice President
eb2l-1y e. I. TAYLOR. Treasui
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30
LITTLE MAC. I"
From the Philadelphia Times.

rom the fnuauolpnla 1imc5s
The Tilden demonstration of Saturday
evening seemed to pay no regard to the
angry elements, and the Democracy faced
the storm by their thou ands like veter-
ans marching into LATHE that they
meant to win. The ovation to General
Mcclellan was equal to his reception
here twelve years ago, when he was the
nominee of the party for President, and
after he had spoken to the small portion
of the attending masses that could be
crowded into Horticultural Hall, he was
followed to the Girard House by vast
throng that always appeared to want
Mac" The speeches were but incidents
of the occasion, but they We're manly
and in all respects creditable. With such
men as Mcclellan, Wallace and Bullitt
to teach the mission of Democracy, il
could not suffer wounds from its friends
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30
Rover's tioof Imminent

After 50 years Of practical experience WIT, with
horses, In staging, leaning, &c, nave learn "a.
al that more horses have been crippled py
nattention to the feet than all other diseases
combined. After men experiments I nave
FOUND he true remedy TO PREVENT the ols
ease the hoof, or restore 1t after negngences
10 wi al nature intended 1t should pe-ms
oysat support Of the noble animal. II the hooIh
inflamed and diseased, the animal is compart
lively worthless. This Liniment VIII sure
orsperi this worst OF all diseases, Contraction
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF IN
BACK sinew generally called Knee Spruns:
6c.. and restore those that have been crippled
by tho want OF such remedy.
a6Try 1t, and 1t will never fail II properly
applied, VIE: ....,
ar ii necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close to the hair.
M. c. BOYER
Norr1stown, Pa.
Mn. nj: G. BtYER-Dear Sir: This Is TO Ger
tiiat have used your Liniment In m
bIe for three months past, on more thar
hundred horses, and Ind 1t the best pre-
paration have ever used on horses. IL ID ar
better than you recommend it Send me npe
cases at once, by express, Q y. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No ls2 West 31st street New York Citv
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30
Bogus Rebels.
Infamous Tactics of Zach. Chandler
ana Cs.

ana C0.
MEN HIRED TO PERsoNATE EX-REBELs
AND TO BOAST OF THE CLAIMS TO
DE PAID THEM BY A DEMO
CRATIC CONGRESS.
Another of the infamous tricks ofZach
Chambers campaign against Reform is
fully and comepletely exposed by To-
ledo (Ohio) correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Times. The exposure comes
from a source which entities it to the ut
most confidence, and the statements
made cannot be safely contradicted.
The Times is an Independent journal, land
in an editorial reference to the exposures
made says: "Among all the disreputable
devices of this disreputable campaign, that
described by an Ohio correspondent in
this mornings paper is one of the worst.
We have tried to believe the people who
talk about Southern claims and the rebel
debt only fools; it appears that some OF
them are knaves as well. The idea OF
employing men to go around and act the
unreconstructed REBELS certainly credita-
BILE to Mr.. Chambers ingenuity, but it is
not creditable to him in any other way
though it is but of piece with the gener-
al conduct of this reform campaign. 1t
may be worth while to say that our cor
respondent is an Ohio lawyer who has
Just been elected Common Pleas judge
in tolerably close district by about ten
thousand majority, sufficiently good GER
tifcate of his integrity and level-headed-
ness
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1876-10-30
REGISTER'S ORDEHs
Registers Or0el.
REGIsTRs's OppIcK

hE0IBTBk'S OPFICK
Now Castle County Oct. 14th, 1875.
Upon the application Of Fanny A. Nc
kowen. Administrative Of Joseph McKowen,
late OF Wilmington hundr cd. in said County,
deceased 1t 10 ordered and directed BY the Reg.
isterthat the Administretrix aforesaid give NO
tice of the granting of Letters of Administra-
ton upon the EstSte Of the deceased. with the
date Of grsnting thereof, BY causing advertise
ments TO DO posted within forty days from the
date of such Letters, in six Of the most public
places of the County of Now Castle, requiring
all persens having demands against the Es-
Act Of Assembly in such case made and pro-
sided. And alsc cause the same to DO insert
Cd within the same period In tho Will
minEton daxette;a Newspaper published in
WILMINGTON. and to BIO continued therein
three weeks. (E. o. d.
49,, Given under tho hand and Seal
{L.s. Office OF tho Register aforesaid, at
~ Now Castle, in New Castle County
Aforesaid. the day and year above written.
8. @. BI06S. Register.
NOTICE.
All person havin claims against the rs.
tate of the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the Administratrix on or be-
fore Oct. IA. 1877. or abide the Act ofAsssm-
bly, in such case made and provided.
FANNY A. McK0WEN,
Adninistratrix,
Address-wilminston Del. oetl7eod3w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10

lars per acre. The wheat averages rather
abo. .e one dollar per hushel so that = cles-
rroft OF eleven dollar ner acre -eIn..Ins
ard every ding f;re.i Lone. The straw tU
farmer il worth tEo dollars per acre to-
stock feed. - sec nj crop c2I. be grown a,
an ou,i.y Of not more than fifty cents per
acre, aside from seed, the mere cost Of drill
ing the grain pom tie ground wi hout the
necessity of rellowing, having taSen the
precaution TO clear the land of all the litter
by burning of its s;ubble. The ground is
30 fertile that even three crops OF wheat
may be grown in succession on one plow-
ing, and that the first ore. Two yea.s ago
put in 500 acres pursuing the foregoing
method. Ny yield was nineteen bushels
TO the acre, and it sold at ninety cents per
bushel, wheat in 1875 having borne lower
price than was ever known here before; 1t
afterwards, during the following winter,
advanced 10 Sl.I5 per bu-hel. / have just
finished threshing 2i,S00 bushels as the
yield of 200 acres an entire average of
% l-3 bushels TO the acre, which / have
sold at Sl.0j l-2 per bushel, making Total
net profit Of Sls,974. Ny straw il worth
fully 81 500 more, and the land is increa--
ed in value at least FIVE dollars per acre
from being placed under cultivation. By
this you will see the results Of my own ex-
perience are decidedly satisfactory and as
to the others around, l hive never before
seen things look as hopeful as now. The
acreage ~ winter wheat is nearly double
that OF any previous year, and twenty-five
per cent. better, and the same may be said
Of nearly all other crops the result of all
which is that general spirit oi satisfaction
and contentment prevails, and many a
home will have cause to bless the grasshop,
per year for having ins;iiled lesson oi
economy and determined industry.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10

Mr.. I. C. Henry, whose large crops oI
wheat last year has been frequently men
toned in these columns, writes to the Abb
lene Chronicle Is follows: do not reside
on my farm, neither do ! claim to be 9
farmer in the ordinary sense of the word
l make wheat raising q speciality upon my
farm. Every operation connected there.
with, from the time the prairie is frs,
broken until the grain is in market, is done
wholly by contract, those employed fur
nishing themselves in every particular.
The method of operation 10 a. follows:
The prairie Is broken during the months
Of May and June, but may be prolonged
till the middle Of July. By the 10th Of
August the sod Is once thoroughly harrow
ed over, it being wholly unnecessary to re-
pillow the ground. Then the seed, At the
rate Of one bushel TO the acre is scattered
broadcast, and the seeding is completed BY
two more harrowingA making . total cost,
10 fsr, including the sssd, Of i've dollars per
acre. By the 30th Of the following June
the grain il ready for harvesting, which
can Be hired done with headers At the cost
Of tuo dollaM per acre, including the stack
ing. Threshing costS eight eeata per bush
ei, and the expense Of marketing dependA,
of courss, upon the distance hauled. Ii
the grain yields twenty bushel PER acre,
xhich Il . low average, and the distances
fsum town MT moss than three miles. the
sotal cost tpar dollsu more being added
sethe eot q sssdiag. aeszsgsass nias ds'-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
BACK PAY.
Keeting of the Workingmen Wednesday
| Night.

Meeting Of the workingmen Wednesday
Night.
At meeting of the Workingmen of this
city, held Wednesday night, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted, viz:
WHEREAS, The Hon. William A. Philips,
our faithful representative in Congress, has
introduced bill providing for the pay
!! ment of our claims as artisans, mechanics
and laborers, in the employ Of the Govern
ment under the eight-hour law; therefore
be it
Resolued, That we tender our sincere
thanks TO Mr.. Phillips for his uniform
fidelity TO his constituents and for the
timely move which he has made towards
securing such legislation in Congress as our
claims require.
Resolred That the Senators and Repre-
sentatives from our State are respectfully
requested TO assist Hon. W. A. Phillips in
his efforts to aid us, and for which We shall
feel ever grateful.
Resolred, That Hon. J. L. Adernathy,
Mayor of Leayenworth, be respectfully re-
quested to assist Col. Thomas Moonlight,
who is about to visit Washington as our
representative, to cooperate in securing the
passage OF the bill introduced by Hon. W
A. Phillips, providing for the payment OF
our claims.
PHILIr DOYLE, Chairman.
CHAs. FINN, Secretary.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
tees PROPHECIES.
What He Predicts FOR the Month Of Febru-

What He Predicts for the Month Of Febru-
sry.
Tice, the great weather man is at ii
again. In lecture recently delivered at
Quincy he concluded with the following
forecast for this month:
February !, 2, 3, generally low barome-
ter, rising temperature, cloudy and threat
ening weather and heavy rains or SHOWS.
February 3 to Z, rising or high barome-
ter, cold clear wheather, il high barometer
comes from northwest il from south or
southwest pleasant, clear and dry weather.
February to 9, falling barometer, ris-
ing temperature, hazy, cloudy weather, with
local rains or SHOWS.
February 8 to II, rising barometer, clear
and cold wegther where the influences OF a
northwest high barometer prevails. A high
barometer from the southwest will cause
south to west winds to blow with mild tenn
peratnre.
Feb. II to Il, falling barometer, warmer,
cloudy, with heavy rains and SHOWS in
places.
Feb. Is to Is, high barometer, clear and
cold if high barometer is An Arctic one.
otherwise the weather will be moderate.
Feb. Is to %, falling barometer, rising
temperature, threatening and falling wealth
er.
Feb. q to %, clear and colder.
Feb. 2l to 26, falling barometer, rising
temperature, heavy rains and storms in
places.
Feb. 2s to %, generally clear and fair
weather, but cloudy.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
ONE MOMENT.
A Hint to Those Who Haye Not Learned
What Procrsstination Steals.

A Hint to Those Who Have Not Learned
What Procrsstination Steals.
In a popular down restaurant there was
a waiter who had an unplea SAINT habit OF
saying Zone moment" Otherwise he was a
good-natured, affable man, who did his
work we'll, bus he was unable TO break him.
self of his one failing. II, while he was
wiping 4 knife or spoon, Ii customer
asked him for the salt, he would say, 'One
moment" finish kni fe, and then hand the
salt.
II he was polishing glasses and a gentle
man who had cup OF coffee beside HIM
asked for The sugar, the waiter would not
set the glass down, serve the guest, and
then resume his labor, but ''one moment
ard the sugar afIerward. II the customer
failed TO see il in that light and repeated
his request, the waiter would give his nap
kin deprecaiory flourish and impau to
his reply a slight accent Of reproach, 80
one moment, sir.
Last week the waiter went over 10 jersey
to visit some friends, and after day OF in
nocent hilarity he returned TO the railroad
station from which he was to embark for
home. While waiting for the train he
strolled out on the track and stood looking
down the long perspective of the road. He
did not observe an express train that was
booming down from the opposite direction,
but he heard the warning voice OF man
on the platform shouting:
SECT of the track! Get off the track !"
"One moment, sirw was the involuntary
reply, and he tarried for an instant to
straighten kink in his watch chain but
the express train was in hurry, and in one
moment be had gone where moments are
as years.-Neu York Sun.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
THE vIcE-PRIsIDNcY.


Gen. Il. 2. Banks Hot Candidate "A Card
from the General.
WASHINGTON, January 3l.-Gen. n. P.
Banks gave correspondent of the New
York World permission to publish the fol-
lowing card in refutation of the statement
that he is q candidate for the Vice-Presi-
dency:
To the Editor Of the Ner York World:
SIR:-I desire to say through your col
umns that the statements heretofore made,
verbally and in country newspapers, that l
am = candidate for the e-Presidency,
are unqualifedly false. am not, or never
have been . candidate for the Vice-Presi-
dency Of the United States, and do not
desire to be.
Yours in amnesty,
(Signed) " T. BANKS.
Another correspon dent says Gen. Banks
emphatically denies ever having written
anything of the kind. Now the reader has
both sides-he can take his choice.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
10 Tsn Charasssr BY the Teeth.

A rhysiognomist writes that regular white
teeth, seen At once upon the mouth open
ing, but not projecting nor always entirely
seen, denote acuteness, truth and goodness
Small, short teeth, which are seldom pure
white, denote strength. Long teeth .iways
imply weakness and want of spirit. Thoee
which are 6rm and strong, whatever the
eoloe, d0nAs strength and frmneR. If the
upper gun i much sen immediately on
oPeninG tie mouth, II seoerally deno&s.
dulIns0 end coadsea.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
eRiua 81 g4 Bottle
.@ iMSCsSAEr LITTER

frola prominent gentleman aud resident az Gin
ciEnAti, Ohio, tor the past crty yeaIs well kDo-
to the cswspsser uolisaers Throughout the un.tsd
states:
NKw YoRK, Oct. IL, ls10.
De. RApwAT.-Desr sir:-i am induced BY
sense cEty TO the sufe ing ~ nuke brief s.ate-
nierr OF the svrkiBg U; your esiitine OF myself
For 4 yeTAi yeaS had besD affected with some
troable IN the BLADDER and urinary organs which
some twelve montke sgo eliminated an q mott ter.
ribls affecting GIeease, which the physicians all
said prostate structure in the uretha a 50
Inflammation OF the kidneys and bladder, and
gave il their opini"n that my AGES Year,
would prevent my ever iupg radically cured.
had tired . number o, phys,cians, and had taken
alarge quantity O. msdieine, both aiicPathie and
homeopstnic; but had Got no Ielief. / had read
of astonishing cn,es having been made oy your
remedies, snd some tsur mouths ago read mo-
tice in the Phiiadtlphi satursay Evening Post
ot cure having been effected on . person who hid
long been suffering - l had been. vent night Oh
and got rome OF eash-your earsaparillian Resol.
vent, Ready Reisf, and Regulating Phs-snd
commenced taking them. In three days l vas
realty relieved, and nov feel - well - ever.
G. ". JAMES, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
EK-ERLY, Mass, July Is, 1863

DR. KADwAY:-I nave mad ovarian tuinor in the
ova-ies Al d bowels. Ai the doctors raid 'there
no hep tor II. !" lr "a eyes - hing that vas
rezoll menu.d, but lot ing heipei s.e. l saw
your Ikesoisen', and tn,lyhI 81 Quad uy il; bus
ks.d 10 G-ita ia AZ, t,ssAC1e 1 had suffered for
tV-iy- yszrs, COX Els t-.il-s oi the t.esciveni
aEC Ie 3.oA OF k-iTay' tGl-, .Ed lwO DO Lies Of
ycuF E...uy lsel ellIl, Aua ~ OF Iu-io:
@ W s,ea isi.. AID Ie'I Scjtc-, s.sar c. and
c@g g-cr L5sn ! havs i',r t~elye ytAis- he SUrsi
ruTsEr ~-s II ct s.dG .; Inc oJSsl-, o.rr ghe
gro'a. vGi-r icss Ia y- ier the beUeft os othsrs.
feu can p,i5osb It = F"u UhUysa
-2EEAE. p. KNAPP.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10
MEDICAL.
The Hid Power Cures.
Humphreys Homeopathic
Specifics.

4 FAMILY MEDICINE Gaze - ohsustly rece:sgy.
Yea must have something to give Tor . cold, .of
headache, diarrheA, rheumatism. neurAigia,
too,haehe. cr.up, uhoopinE cough, or other OF IN:
in rorearme1. You have IL in . csse Of hUAPH-
RrSs' nOMGOPATHIU SPECIE iCS. simple
20 you can sake no mistake; resdy-to you need
so Won irei ccn6dent. medicines that cure, bu,
do not kill; that ave. but do not destroy.
No. Cs.r,s Price u Bszes. Cents.
" f~vess, Congestion, Iudammation- =
2 80 WOsoss, Worm Fever, Worn, toiie--- Is
" svy1sEAoiic or Teet hing Of lniantz--- Is
90 D.1es b9n, Chi, rsn or Aduii,-. =
90 Dyse1tery, ,riI ing, biiiiou, C".ic. Is
" hole. ss.N Or00s, vomitisg-.....-.. -
" aOughs. Colds, BIon, hiiis. s......----...... Is
5" N-u.~igta. Toothaehe, F.ce.ehe:-- Is
9. He csches, six Headache, Vertigo Is
10 " DS speps1a. Bilious 5 .ou,aeh. Is
IL " AuDpre .sed or Irregular Periods...... Is
IL ' leurOFB tssA, 10 Pr ;us- fefiods...-.. =
IL " Group, Cough, Urhcui BresthiSg--.-. Is
"a /" f.rapstOa., sat kheum, sr, sipeias. IS
Is I" fs..~usnasa.m, Rheums ic Palms.. IS
iS I" Fever AID Ague, Chiils, Fever Agues- 60
~ .. Pise~, 81 nd or Bleediug.--...........-. 81
10 Z" sSphaai,ay, and sore or Weak kyes- So
~ sasarsh, acute or chronic, induenzs- 50
20 90 NhoopinR-cougL, Violent Coughs. 81
II 90 As Inns, OppIee-ei Br sthing.-.- 81
y I: Lar s.t.chas ges, lmpiire Il ar.ng 50
q 90 herOfui., Enlarked Glands Sveliines. 50
"a :. GeDs raj Dehiii y, Physi al Weakness 80
3 90 Dr0psy and Scsnty secret ons--.-.....- 50
25 a. eea eick uess, ckness nom hItins- 81
% 80 kidney D;s-a~$. UTavel.-.-..-......- 50
Is =. ncrvoas Debiii -. Involuntary
Discharges. W
% SOFe fousts. aux r.-------.-...---.--..- 81
81 Crisavs :. .easasss. %erIing Led. 50
81 's l'siosoI Prs SSts, Hysteiia.-.-...... So
~ hGsiesiDsA a Grange of Life.. 20
SO fEis-psS, Sp-sps, St. Si.us Dance 90
81 % tsYntbesas, liberated sore throat oo
IS 81 Chyoiitc ScasC>s,sss. and EruP-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10

T.erg drop II the Ssrsapsr Liam jies.ivsnt com
u.l,.-t.s ,lT"uSh the n.cDi, sweat riue, an .
mtIe funds Ia Juees ci Jae System, thc Igor o.
life for = repair the Ta-tes ot lac Ody ~Iih nt v
and sosnC material. : TUl2!a, syphilis, Con
sUmpttsu rsIGu.a a,se.ss u Iers IN tie tEI al,
mouth q uslUTa, Nodes n Inc .IE;i1s . d othsI
pa,I oi he ~ 81. IA, rsge eyes, -tEuLoiOu' els
ca ar G r, III ea-s, sui ,he Soss; forms o sS n
cisra.ses. ,IupiiOns, seG suf 5, sca mad rag
s.rlu, - IN uu, "TyslIs IS, sCh', 3!ac6 =" 8
Furr-I- .. II. As,h, tUuIps cancsTs L. are woint,
"a s ~ SrB ~ snI IaiHlui dSo.'sisssI nI- nt
sy- a. tUss Z ."Tn 4 tlI va tcs - li.t its pm
ciEe, ,In the Cuitt q sznsc oi mis- woGdsr
OF n. d.rn c.sef'.istrs ana e. uGis use ~i'i
rlye 80 :, ptfsOn IS ns II f-r either o! disease
It's Potent pO-. - sc IA Ia.
Il iHe potent, u2tly nacum,ss reduced By TIE
vasie ana .cCinpJ iIiCu Eha. Is co. rI1u i pro-
sIessIns, succee1s III xrresing these wastes, and
repairs the sa"Ie with uew n teriai made tom
healthy bloud-asd ,his the saIsap.r .iian will and
6oos secure-a cure IL cer,Ain tor when once tins
remedy comm nces it work cf purihcaton. and
suece, ds In diminishing the los OF wsstes II re-
pairs viii be rapid, every day the pA,ent Will
ieei himself gro better and stronger, The food
food dige ting tie Ter, appetite improving and neSh
and weight increasing.
Not only does the sarsaparil ian Resoivent excel
all known remedicAl asenls IN the cure OF CHRONIC,
6erofuioue, constitutional and Skin diseases but
1t 10 the only positive cure for
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10

In all Private Matters consult
DIR. CLARKE, 1S6 South Clark Street.
He is an Old Experienced and Reliob;s P'r,-
sicidn. Ladies may consult on all IRREGULAR
tiles AND DISEASES OF A CHRONIC OR
DELICATE nature with the assurance of relief
Sy Send two stamps for 'Safeeuard of Health"
Dr. Clarke's Celebrated Female Pills. 81 80 (extra
strong) $500 per box. Periodic Mixture, $40
per bottle. :" Pessarie PreventiS" SO each.
Warranted. Private Home accommodations and
nursing when required
ELECTRO THERAPEUTICS. Dr.. Clarke ad-
ministers Medical Electricity, scientifically On
aid Of other remediesl for Rheumatism, Paralysis,
Chored (St Wins Dance) &C.
Spamdtorh.d. Seminal Weakness, Night
Emissions, and all nervous and eexual effects Of
early lndiecretion or SELF-ABUSR speedily
cured. @Send two stamps for Book on these
subjects. Orders for all kinds of Rubber Goods"
filed at once. Consultation free, sacred and con-
ddential. Call or write. Address letters, DIR.
p. d. CLARKE, 1856 South Clark St, Chicago
febl-s2
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-10

We notice a marked improvement in the
Leavenworth TINES since Col. Anthony
bought out the Commercial. 1t contains
more and better reading matter than ever
before-Sdiind Herald.