davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
Oimes
THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1876.
FaEcy Farming.

That robbing institution at Manhattan,
called the Agricultural College, got all it
asked for from the State Treasury. You
see, it is for the benefit of the farmers, and
farming must be encouraged. They:have a
grand piano, to teach boys how to farm
and printing Office, to give experience in
HIling the ground and a telegraph institu-
ton TO demonstrate the science Of agricul-
ture and many other useful appliances,
AZ the expense of the State, of an equal de-
gree of usefulness 10 fit boys for farming.
We give it as our deliberate opinion, that
nine boys out of every ten who graduate
there rs farmers, unless they knew how to
farm before they went there, could not hire
uut TO any decent farmer in the State, and
remain in his service one week. they
would be hustled off Of the place Tor ignor-
ance how to harness a mule or swi!l hog.
They might give chemical analysis of a
chunk Of manure, but could not raise
enough produce on the whole farm 10 feed
ihemselyes.-TTOy Caig.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
Always Right.

Senator James NJ. Harvey made speech
in favor OF admitting Pinchback which
does honor, not only to the Senator him
self, but TO the State which he so ably rep
resents.
We are proud TO note that while james
NJ. Harvey may not be possessed of the
most brilliant intellect, that he is always
right Whenever the interests of his Stale
or his country are at stake, his voice and
his vote are found on the -ide of the right.
In view of the fact that Senator Har,
vey's successor is TO be elected next winter,
we desire TO say that in our belief the State
canuot do itself more credit than TO elect
Hon. Jas. NJ. Harvey to be his own sue
cessor. He is safe man, and always on
the right side.-Ek County Ledger.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
The Money Power.

There is good authority for the state
ment that August Belmont took q princi-
pal hand in drafting the Payne resumption
bill. Again: it was only the other day
that Mr.. Belmont was announced in the
halls of the Capitol, and the friendly or
eans gave an account of how he was close
ted with Mr.. Morrison, Chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee. Isn't it
about time that gentlemen like Mr.. Bel
mont, who have such palpsbly personal
ends to serve by influencing legislation,
should keep out of the lobby? Night we
also mention that it is impossible for men,
bers OF Congress to appear openly in con-
tact with pitch, withou: the idea of their
being d.filed. thereby, being forcibly
suggested to the public mind p Washing
ton Chronicle
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
As We Expected.

We are not surprised TO find our opinion
Of that alleged revelation concerning Mis-
Anthony confirmed by the following from
the Leavenworth TINES
Miss Anthony denies giving authority for the
Council Bluffs statement. We are decidedly OF the
opinion that no statement made by Miss Anthony,
'r any one else, no manner If he be the most emf
neat man or woman IN the land, would have any
.'iInp1riance' upon the Beechcr scandal Ii Miss
Anthony should make statement, and If that state
Iueut should reflect upon Beechcr Beech, rs friends
would damn her and the statement too. The stale
meat OF nOOne at this time would have any weight
THE TINES is right. No statement by
any one, except n confession by one or the
other OF the principal parties 10 the scan
dal, would have any weight with either
party. One is just As stubborn and unrea
SOEable as the other Further discussion is
a mere waste OF breath. Ii would be easier
10 induce the Pope of Rome 10 become 4
Methodist class leader than it would TO
convince believer in Tilton's story tha;
BeecLer was not guilty, or believer in the
pastor that he was not innocent.-EoehesteT
ylgF.-gsy
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
Lady Wslpolo's Feet.

Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler writing about
a visit to the studio of the Scottish sculptor
Mcdonald, in Rome, says: 81 remember
tine beautiful casts, one of Lady Wa poles
feet, viii IN were in puris ndturulibus, and
admirably formed, moreover; on cushion
of clay reposed another pair of wonderfully
exquisite feet duly clothed in stockings and
slippers which were Lady COven;ray's
beautiful extremities. Mcdonald was an
intimate friend OF hers, and during her res
Idence in the Palazzo Barberini constantly
spent his evenings there, and on one occa-
sion, when she was indisposed and lying on
her sofa, he copied her feet exactly as they
rested on the cushion of the couch. They
certainly were very lovely"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
An 0strich's Appetite.

The following advertisement from a
South African newspaper is curiosity in
its way "el0 reward. Lost, tame os-
trich. Said ostrich was missed yesterday
directly after having devoured certain
pieces OF machinery which one OF the ladies
OF the advertisers household had apart and
was cleaning on the front veranda at the
time. He is supposed TO have wandered
off in a fit of melancholy directly after
committing the d. ed. The above reward
will be paid for the return of the pieces,
a. they are invaluable on account of the
long time required to replace them from
the United States. The parts wanted are q
face-plale. needIe-bar and shuttle Of sew
ing-machine. am not particular about
the ostrich. jim BURROu6Hs"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
FOR ALL OF US.
Religious.

There is much surprise at the way Bro.
Moody keeps up his sermonizins day af-
ter day, twice or thrice every dsy in the
week, excepting Saturdays But those who
attend the HippodroEae see that there is
but slight strain upon his mind or his body
in preaching. He makes no unnecessary
drafts upon himself. He talks easily, for
half hour, at each meeting, upon some
simple theme with which he is entirely IA
miliar, going over ground that he has been
constantly traversing for dozen or fifteen
years. His labors do not compare with the
reviyalist John Wesley, who delivered an
average OF fifteen strong and energetic ser
mons every week during the greater part Of
his life time, who Travelled four or FIVE
thousand miles each year, not on railroads
or steamboats,, and whose meetings often
numbered thirty thousand people Wesley's
sermons swere remarkable for their close
reasoning, their fecundiiy of illustration,
and their overwhelming fervor But even
this continuous torrent Of preaching for
sixty-five years was merely a portion of his
work as the founder OF Methodism. He
was forever busy organizing churches, su-
pervising ecclesiastical interests, and de-
termining questions Of faith, policy, and
practice-matters with which Brother
Moody has nothing to do. Wesley encoun-
tered hardships from which Brother Moody
is saved and was the victim OF obloquy,
derision, and even assault, which are not
within Brother Moody's experience. In
fact, the reviyalists Of the Hippodrome
have comparatively easy work, under
agreeable associations, and among willing
audiences OF church. going people, who lis
ten to the doctrines they have been hearing
all their liyes.-New York Sun.
Its a pity that Daniel Drew cannot now
get help from the theological seminaries he
has endowed in order to enable him to pay
ms credi'ors- why shoai1 not tne clergy
ce, J mn = fund sufs;c;en, 70 cover The insss,
of his failure? IL seemed TO be the main
Wall street as uopId enable hin, IN su,nIv
- r,LI:-. IPf'
Inc Neinouisl accommodation WIN cefgv-
tnen properly trained in orthodox theology,
Win preachers VINO were assisted py INT
money won In MS operations. some recog
nition ircn .nem mouiu no, pe OUT oi OF
ues ea at 'his 'me, ~ mus the croken-uo"h
Sune' gy ms oaiiSruP,cy lnight DC re-
~ ne .s .oo oiu anu "oih,ou. hiniseh
70 Ie,rie'e W. ms ior'uiies ny speculative pie'y
in wan slieet.
The Rev. ID. T: Mitchell was Me oc
caslon OF some unpleasantness IN the South
ern Methodist Conference. Last year he
was sent east to raise aid for the grasshop-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
Bottom Facts.

When the Supreme and District Court
Judges and the members of the Legislature
travel on passes, and nearly all candidates
for Office undertake to purchase the support
of the voters by paying out directly and in
directly more or less mouey, according to
their means, and all the people say amen,
we think the people themselves need blame
nobody but themselves for the existing state
OF things. The preaching of political mo-
rality for few weeks after the fall of one
like Belknap amounts TO but little, If We
are to go right on in the old way and sus-
tain the little knots of shysters who in the
main are the controlling spirits in our
town and county conventions, and who are
known TO use all the money they can get
and think they need in their endeavors to
control nominations and elections in their
several Wyundotte Ga-ette
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
fventv.Fiys rhoussud Acres.

Within the past thirty day., Mesrs. T..
C. Henry & Cor of Abilene, have made
sales of land in this county on the terms OF
which over 5000 acres are to be broken
and sown to wheat the present season. Their
customers for these tracts are to farm by
contract, after the manner inaugurated by
Mr.. Henry. In order to supply their trade,
Messrs. Henry & Co., have advertised for
teams to break 10000 acres more, agreeing
TO pay IS per acre cash. Besides the
above sales, they have disposed of nearly
5000 acres to parties who will break a
part themselves. They estimate that at
least 1000 acres will be broken in this
county this season, by new purchasers and
new settlers. As far as we have vet heard,
all our farmers intend breaking large
amounts, many of them more than they
now have under cultivation. The result is
that breaking teams are very scarce, and
persons in other counties who can come
here with breaking teams can assuredly
find employment Abilene Chronicle.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
One Hundred and twenty-five Times.

Susan B. Anthony has lectured one hum
dred and twenty times the past year. She,
like many others before her, got the news
paper fever, and paid for running the Rep-
glution ten thousand dollars more than she
took in. The past season has paid her out
of debt-the last week saw the last dollar
paid. Woman's rights, or what else may
ne laid at her door-in this she has set an
example to many foil that has tried to
ridicuie her.-Kdnsas City Journal
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
Senator conklIng's Psrlimentary. Wit

Sunset Cox in his new book, "Why do
we Laugh" while giving few specimens
of Senator Conkling's polished shafts OF
Wit and irony, failed to give one OF the
finest that has come under our notice. 1t
was all the better for being spontaneous,
having been evoked by an interruption in
his great speech on Louisiana, January
2Sth and 29th, 1875, by Senator Thurman.
He said:
The Senator from Ohio, speaking OF the
Senator from New York (meaning himself)
said he was like the foolish virgin who
had no oil in her cruise. The woman with
the cruise was a widow woman, and she
always had oil-that was her strong point,
Laughter j and l say to the Senator,
'Searcn the Scriptures ~ Search the Scrip
lures" If anything can regenerate your
politics and correct your Law, that will do
it. Laughter l-Rocheser Express.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30

A hospitable lady gave her young
friends party, the other night, and when
round dances were proposed, she strenuous
Iy objected; "but," she added. ''if any Of
the boys wish to hug the girls, let them sit
down upon the sofas and go right at it in
earnest-but no round dances, mind you.n
They went at it, and seemed to enjoy them
selves every bit as much a. if they had
ylided in round dances all the evening.
And the girls are ''iust dying" a. one Of
them expressed it, for that lady to give
another party.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
Which isit!

Down in Mobile when the natives write
for the newspaper they say what they have
10 say in language that can be understood
Speaking OF a certain J. G. Hester, lately
examined before the committe on Post-ofice
Expenditures, correspondent of the Regis
fr observes: Il have long known Tom
ochiltres OF Texas, and am familiar with
the writings Of Ananias Hays, but a bigger
liar than this fellow Hester does not exist
anywhere" One party here would appear
10 he libeled the worst, but which-whether
this fellow Hester" or Tom Ochiltree of
Texas, and Ananian ITays-one can't ex-
.lc,ir s.Na
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
81 ESQ Praft from IaHaStmelt Of $2l6

NNE o. our customers purchased spread on
" lU0 sh S Of n. 7. Central put { IO6 call
u les; buying ito shares anst IN" put at IU7 :,
" lch were sold at ll4; el'ing tth- same price
the oihe 100 -hare- called ar o: Noting profit
OF Al 80 IN Operati can b rep. at. d every
mo- Ia in the ca SO $50 go 81 o - 70 will
ray vel for am unit invested; u Id, Stotk K
Colt n& robicc L.aght and on coInmissi n
advances TN cUnsig,. ,.b-nts. end foe price lists
and ci cp'aTs. CHARLES SMEDLEY 80
N u ank.r, & Brokers, 40 Broad
street. near Gold and Stock
kxchang New York.
[xu
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
Tanpering With Democrats.

htchison must constitute about third Of
Kansas in the eye of the Governor. She
already had one member of the centennial
hoard of seven, but after the report of the
committee on the tampering business. Gov
Osborn appointed the chairman thereof, Mr..
Click, of Atchison, also member of said
hoard. Query: Was there some white
washing done, and if so, what is our friend
Webb 10 set?-Sadk Kansas Tribune.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
NOTICE.

To al lFiOm may Concern
In ,he IN tier Of the assignment OF HENRY
DECKELMrN.
4 Ii PERSO Is holding Gains against Henry
y Decke mn oi lie venwprfh q y, K n-a,
are b leby notf.i, That on the 9Th d.y OF June,
a; 1916. ! wiu Anen tr he Pnrp se OF 'he
Decte m n, At Bat. & Uili Law offce, ia the
Guy Of l. a .enworIh, State OF hsnssr, nd that 1
will be in AZ end 'nce fr IN y A. n. to5 2 NJ
said day aud the two consecutive days there
nj er, To hear and determine sa d demands, when
and where you and ea' h o. you IN appear and
make proof OF c.aims ,ainst said Henry Deckel-
man.
julius HAU6, Asst rnea
LKAvxswoKTH, January - h, ls16.
fet3 " Sm
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
ings Of silk are also used fer edging such
,EwyACE BELTS,

A novelty that is worn now with dinner
dresses, and will be widely adopted with
summer dresses, is the lace belt. This con-
sists OF strip Of Valenciennes insertion,
leiged with narrow lace laid over the silk
like the dress or in contrast with it and
fastened on the left side by knot of long
loops of ribbon and two flowing ends.
Made OF Italian Valenciennes over cream,
rose, cardinal red, or pale blue silk ; this
belt is sold for 50. Ladies can make fDr
themselves similar belts to match their ecru
lace parures, and to wear with the collarct-
tes and fchus that now brighten all dark
toilettes
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
81 Pz8 BOTFLs.
AN IMPOkfAHF LETTER

from prominent geniIe9en and resident Of Gin
cinnzfi Ohio, for the paSvIorty years veil kno On
70 the Newspaper pu ubishefs throughout the United
States:
NEW YosK, Oct II, 1870.
Ds. RADWAY.-Dear Sir:-l am induced BY
sense duty 10 the suAesI Ing 70 msks brIei slAte-
neni Of the uorking u your medicine on myssu
For several yaHn bad beon seect3d 18th some
trouble N the bi.a0ef and urinary organs which
some tvNse n0ntn go cnln.Batsd IN . mott ter
ribl, Affecting aissase, which the physiciaDs all
said vn prVstatic structure in the uretba- a
idnammatiOn Of the kidneys and bladder, ana
gave IL - their 0pini.a that my age-1S yezn-
would prevent my ever Aes ting Iadically cured.
I had R.ed . number o. physseians, and had taken
Q large quantity Msdicine, both a..opaIhie and
nonaosaln,c; but hsa got no Ielis 1 had resd
af assoni.hins cniea having been made BY your
rene1ie,, and some isuT Wosths ago re.d . mo-
tice In the fhilad.lphia sasuf ~ Evening fost
Il cure having been effected on . person Who b d
long beea Suffering - 4 had Deen. I went light 0d
and got some Of eA h-yoUr saIaparillian Rssol.
vent, kssdy ke,isf sns Sesu.ating PL~--and
,sonsaoed tak,hG them. In three da,s vas
ssatly relieved, and pov sesl - vell . ever.
O. v. JAHEA Cincinnati. Ohis.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
Administrators Notice,

TNHE UNDERsIG ED has beea duly ap-
l. pointed Admi istr.tor of the Estate of
JOHN N.S' ENT NELLi, late of cavenworh
Comfy, ka sas, deceased. All p.rso Is in
debisd TO the state ar requested 10 make Im-
Mediate payment, and tiIose hayiDg claims
~ iIns the same. viii present q EN-, drlJ au-
thenfic ted, t. the und, -igu. d. for allowance
dlt-w3t THOMAS LhONAkD,
Admi. isfrator.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects cf
E rors and Abues L. earl. Il g. Mann,od Ie-
stored inpedim-n TO Marriage removed. Rev
method Of treatment. New nd m rsabla rem-
eies. Rocks and Circulars sent Tree, in seal
enve opes. Addr. g, HDwAED AS ,OCi A1ION,
4l9 n. Ninth T., Philadelphia, Pa. An Institu-
iion avinz high repu alton for homo ab . con-
duct AMI pro.es-,ona skill jAn1S-Sl-eOd6w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
rlmor Of Twel,e iears' Growth
Cared by Railways ResOlvent.


BEVERLY, Mass, July IL. 1853.
De-. RAt wAY:-I haze mad ovarian tumor IN he
ovaries AID bowels. All the doctors laid ''there
xss no hep tor IT," lr I'd eSesy lining that YES
recommended, but not. ing heipet me. l saw
your kesolvent, aud thought l ~Ou. -Gy IL; -ul
had No faith in II, because l had suffered for
twelve years, took six bottles oil the hesoiyent
md one box OF Rad way Piils, and Two b0.Ies Of
o be s.en or felt, and feel better, saAr.er and
happier than hAveLUr twelve yexIs. Lhe WORT
4umer " as in left side OF bowels, over the
sroin write this 70 you for the beneft % Others.
You can publish 1t II yOu cho0se.
HANNAH. p. KNAPP.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
LOVE.

Loves Ike O mutton chop
Soon II grows cold:
All its atrracfions hop
Ere IL grows old
Loves like the chslic sure,
Both painfni to endure;
Brandy's for both a cure,
50 I've been told.
When for some fair the swain
Burns With desire,
In Hymen's fatz! chain
Eager TO try her,
He weds as soon as he can,
And jumps-unhaPry man
Out Of the frying pan
Into the FIRE
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30

-Proposals to keep the county poor" i
the way . Notice il headed that the county
commissioners of Riley county will receive
bids for the support and maintenance of
the poor Of that county. II they veae like
Tie counniaiouess Of sone oehef counties
vs Fsad of they coeh na.sse b keep The
county ppor enough vitho1t advsrtieing
for peoPo.ahCfLauisvile Reporter.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30

The last charge yet has heen brought
against Richard n. Dana, nominated by
the President for Minister to England. he
is charged with literary piracy. If they
are going to bring such things - thai
against . man, they will have to look
among editors for their foreign ministen.-
Sol. Miller.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30

SS IN con per day. Agents wanted. AL
- " @6O clssse- Of working people of both
sexes, Young and old, make more money at work
for US. in their oSn Localities during their spare
moments, or all the time, thsn at any thing el,s.
We oder emf loyment that viii pay Handsomely
sor every hours work. Full particulars, terms
sc., sent Tree. send your address ., orce.
Dom delay. Now Is the time. Don't look for
work or bushes. elsewhere until you have learned
uha, We offer. q. sTISsoH 4 Co.. Portland, Maine.
meyl9-4s-d&v
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30

Ia he Ciaru COzyt Of :ie Jai:ed s,tes, for tie Dis
fr.c, Of hdasGs.
HENRY GAY, Plaintiff,
ANIMAL. CsEPrSTSr, r. z
CNRPES HESr,N
AAkSSDr As.'sLes III Bini-: -,
Iunc 81 szii ASNA J CA.- F~@s- -" i'si-
ttNTE srd 4. ~. CaRFE>-j
TER, JOHN 4 KA0kI Ca-b.
ieE and JOHN g.. CLARK,
feienf tuts.
nUBLl NOIfCFIS HER By GIVEN, Ji,af
l. und snd NJ virtue oi an order OF sale to ras
direc'ei a Il delivered, issued out Of the above.
nAmei c. urt and o the dcc.ee rendered in the
aiov emitted &c ion, / I'll On ,rds the 9Th
day Of April, 4. ID 1876. ween the hours 4
and o el ,ck, p. n. o. that day, oder . pubic
sss aud self to the highest an heat biddes q
ca-h j.. hand q the east iron roor u the Court
t,o--e, In he city I Lcss-nsor,n, Couaiy of
leave worth, ale and di-trict Of Kans ,s the
10 'owIngd scribed Re ssiar-, situate, lying and
being Va Id L-s,e vor Nounty, state d dis
,Ti sioI ess d, to-wi e,,t hall 90 II the
70 thw 5 arter ~ Of section ium'.r twenty
hIp t-s), IN tosDship number Z n 0l, Of ranse
nosr 'SeH'y one l2ll, ontainiI c gnty acres
said proptr'y to lie sol .s com aadel by said
ofuet o. 's'e aud in pur~uance ei thu decree Ieu-
oe.eo IN the ID we ealitied action.
CHA. =. MI LCR,
Deputy =. .Marshs a.
joins He cHIsG'. OF Lawrence. IA. sa Ar,orpey
tor Plaintiff. m.rs.w5,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
The Great Blood Purifier.
stIong and Pure RicH Blood -Iucrease OF FLESH
and Weght-Clear Skin and Beautiful
Complexion secured TO sii.

Every drop Of the Sarsap parliian Resolvent COM
municztes through the t,.ocd, sweat, rine. and
o. he fuids 4nd juices of the system, the igor o,
iiie tor 4, repairs the wastes Of he bJdy ~iIh u,
and so-na material rviuls, ~yphiilis, C--n-
sumption <rAuduia uisess-, u GERS Ii tue thr. Al,
mouth umors, Modes IN the glands aud othtr r
part Of he syst.m, ssre eyes, strunoIou' dis-
char. from h. ears, ar1 the worst fornis
diseases. erup.ions, ever sOr.s, sea d head ring
wtrm, sai rheum, erysipe as, acne, black spois
Sorms Ia, the hesb, tumvfs cancsrs la the womb,
ana ali veAksn.bg anu iainfui DISC ciaIg-s, ni,hI
sw.ats loss Ofsperm a;id all wAtes vi the t prin
ciple, within the curative ange oi this wonder
0i modern CHEMISTRY, and es aays use ~I!I
/, rove pe'son US ne il for either OF disease
Its potent los er 10 cure III IL.
Hue potent, daIiy becoming reduced by the
sasie- and decomposition whaL Is Continually pro-
xrvsslng, succeeds IN aIres.ing these wastes, and
repairs the sa,ue with m tefiai naae from
healthy biOUG-aad his The SarsAp,r .lian will and
docs secure-s cure 10 Ger AIM Ior when once this
REMEDY comm, ncss IL work If purintation. aid
,ucce ds In dimiuis hing the los OI ~AsIes II re-
pairs will he rAlid, ever, day tue pa EN- Iii
eei hImserI gro sing better anc Stronger, he ocd
f0oi dlse tbs lie Ter. appetite Improving and nesh
AID weight increasing.
Not only the oxrsaparil ian Resolvent excel
ali know remediexl SSents III the cure Of Chronic,
5crotu,ous, Constitutional aud skin diseases but
1t - toe only positive cure 10,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
RAW-FURS WANTED.

-sK d roR PRICE CTRaaxr TO A. Z. 1URK-
H A. Dr. 4 co Manufacturers AID rxpO6.
ies # American Fur sk,ns, ll3 West
lour b st Cincinn They ps the
highe price current IN Auesics. shppir TO
them dir will s,ve the prof $ OF middI -men,
and ing p.omp .sh rriua3. does a
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
NStice Of Finak Settlement.

STATE OF KANSAS. Ss.
COUNTY OF LRAvxNwoRTH.
In the matter of the Estate of
DAY u KISNEAR, Deceased.
Ia the Probate Court cf said County and Sdt..
~ EDITORS and all otherp p"rsons ihteres ed
~ IN the n o essid r-,ate, are h r-by nOIIn-
ei, that at she nexi regular term of the Prob ,te
Court, in and for 'a'd County to be Ucgun and
held at TIE Court Room. IN the Cit and Coun.
ty OF Leavenwcrth, State OF aforesaid, on the
FIR M nd ~ IN The month of April, to-wiI:
Court Tor = full and nal Sc Element of said
Estate.
JOS. II. KINNEAR, rs Executor of
DAVID klNNEAR, Deceased.
LEAvsSwoRrH CITY, March 10th, A. d. ls'6.
march .6-.it
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30
FEVER AND AGUE.

Fever and Ague cured tor hfty cents. There Is
not a remedial agent IN the word that will cure
fever and zgue, and all other nalsrious, bilious,
scarlet, typhoid, yellow an other levers laided
Fifty kadway's Plisl so quick Rad ay' Ready
Relief. Fifty cents per Bott!e.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-30

HoS. wrI1Ax A. PHn1irs Congress
man from the Flint District Of Kansas, de-
iivered an able speech in Congress, on the
10th inst. on the financial question. He
thinks greenbacks is the best money We
could have.-Cdsmbus Courier.