davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03
DiiNN tI.:.~ TT .iNED NJ RISE iNH Ills
MIsTHC>> 4 SiAI.DlEK.


\ prisoner from Virginia., Coast
t0tnWal!, ha, returned, SIN;
700 long too long he ruled the Ioo-t
And for our rum bulnei, sir.
Before he was in wrttrheI plight.
I;y armed men suIroun ute |,
lie showed himself 4 man of might,
And everything coItoundc'.
Hut when they thunderc at his door,
lie proved by this disaster,
Ills race wa, Iun, his battle done.
And Washington ms master
Iii, mistress in a passion cry Il,
Sire should have acted bOldel,
80 put hi, sword upon her sl)c
H. mu-quet on her ~houllar.
Ike Hercules, renowned OF old.
The dI-tln /, his calling;
AnI whIlr ne hears hI~ mistress soil,
lie keeps her brat hom b1w Wing.
l. h,I hlm here, anu shed I tcar,
~ IcuIy AMI knNphau>co.
And Arnold too. may quake With lc4r
Wnom .ttn he hl- claw, on.
Ia.h valiant chitt shan see WITH greet
lnc3r h,rlIl l,'toluton,
,1uW,ul- f,ircl = oPm for o.c.tL
I;u gown. t. lhun1 Il cushion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

secure the child, who always went below
with Lester to help carry up the coffee
OF the whole number five were killed ou
right and six wounded; twelve escaped
unlnlurcd. but were nearly All afierward
retaken, and five rcpentcd their share in
the movement or lacked courage to carry
1t out. ard so remained in the prison. Tho
most interesting item Of the whole came
to me ut san Francisco in nv fricnl', let
ter. 1t said; We are looking forward
with great delight to Your visit. and plan
ming every pleasure our sterile life can
yield to make it enjoyable. But you will
not see Lester; he is gone. His pardon
full and entire in view OF his courage and
fidelity, and the manly stand h took
against the murderOuS p offers, came on
Mon lay last, and at niyhtfall he left the
prison TO 90 by the stage to meet the mid
night train. TO MeXico' were hi l:t>l
words to rs. Heaven blc>, HIM. and grant
hlm wisdom and courage 20 retrieve the
past and open 4 fair. !.ri III. future -Lip-
pulroH's .N,yl-itc.
The TruUhaduHr Ming
Lucy Hooper writes from Paris 10 1b-
F(bD1tS JoHrHt(: Victor li~~rt la> iu-t
i>Sr"d the >"c,n! series OF his " Nuvlu,
=. mo p,,,- 80 -
.,..,. ,lr',,,,,. ,,.', 'i;m 'i'i ''''
=
,,,l,.,,. - ~, i'iI' - = y ~ r.
,n,;r, ,I,.',. '','' ~ a. tN''
~ - ''-'. ''i"''
~ '','i'.9 oN NiI,.'' - ':' ~ " ~
,I.. "-''I'-I't- "'lH N,t 1"'' iAti''N ID
i1,-I ,"''I'I in'.I 'ne IN g H.
'.>r.,;,,i,. l, ~ III
,,' 49,, i '''''' IA ar "'ilI'', 81 mos
; l'' ,'''''e ''I'' = lii' "''-''
!: !'li''i','''l '''Iill7 ABOUT ',tFlh:th\'
,,i'; ~ '"'' % ''''i-'' /" ~ ''A"A
~ an = 'i'i '' ''''' "' 'il' * ';'>-
nus ,'''>'' ~,
49, - ii"'''fI>@ II" ".'-.'h : T.
~ l"'' l"I'n,." upon i"GhE peak
'i ','ii'' iI>', I'''E mountains covered
~ -'v"ulH l"It>'s "l llhr. ana n the
~ nv ga 'i'''' III ~ r. !'h"
:''l''o" WIN swans i ne hln- hAInt>>t>
'it'> :, >"','> 20 i -I!''''| otih shaped IKE I
- .Ii'-'' ana : ur'"h OVER tnr snri'r' Il
'',' l''P i "'ii' "l SINGERS @r'4 p q
-. "'',n nir o'''A, 'A'F0'' l-'G!h'il. oi
iL'ii..n1IIh. ana tIr moon lIuinlntt's s
WV IS l''e h''''A7 'h' i'A''>tir march OF
- 49, "hINH are moved hv means
7. - ~ 'l''''.9ll'
', ~ th' ''ihr "t the Ia>t eruption Of
N'>Ni iN~ tie hinE het.tme enViou>. and
"'n'''i 10 nave "n". too tie Summoned
l." ii'''-' -, H"'2ah 'H' 'Wo professors q
G'"-"-T "l me hlverStN. and ordered
l''fll -t' Ii!n Np a N"-r3u": lhey set
- - - once. \ mountain ";t> h"i-
"'''' ''lIt t''t iio.' WAS HHt| Win
L',H "g'' ~ l''l'I: 1o'.' "hl ltu"I'''m ne
>'-"' Vas hi'-fl!Ltn'- he ilTc engines
M'!' W "F,0St' 'Hi,ilcF from mI.eS around
! "'S .!4'ueHl l'I'l 'hr royal castle h3N
t|rn named ~ 'he lru-~lAn~ anI hAi been
'-,'Nn ,,n n "I:
H' ~ h''i3 wanted 'chl Oh lle Ithe
- I'h'h>chWaG"n An enolm Us ma
1H!ht mas hren Con>tructcd. pr"NIdcd WIKI
lr'dl-ouS wheels. which raise great waves
WIN a terrible noise.
W neither ne lnhthIt hl> ct>le Of Berg
OF llndenhof. or OF Munich, there are
two things that arc Indispensable q COM
fort-hl> piano and his moonlight. With
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

| MADE HIM WHAT He wAs.-A few
weeks 400, Il saloon-kccpcr in Dover.
Delaware. who patronizel his own bar
very Literally. stepped into Il back room.
where men were at work about 4 pump in
Il we'll The covering had been removed.
and he approached to look down. bat
being very drunk he pitched in hcadforc-
most. He had hccome such a hloat tx
the use of strong drink that it WAS impos-
>1ble to cXtrlcate him in time to save hi-
life.
There WAS great excitement in town.
Men and women who had never been in
sd" of his saloon before We're the frs tu
rush to his rrscrc, and t. offer sympathy
20 the bcreaved family. As he wts b.int
dragged from the well and stretched out
dead upon the saloon floor. Il Wholesale
lI4uor dealer from Phil,drlphl stepped
m After the first shock ut thus findin.r
one OF his cool customers dead. h. luruc,!
10 Il prominent lady, Il cru> ldcr, ana said.
pointing to the wrctchel victim. II lent
INN his first dollar. and set him up with
his first liquors. and he is now worth SlU.-
OUO OF $lj,Vnp.n
Looking him fall in the tlc,., Size r.
,pondrd:
lou ntdc HAN wht, he WIS Il i INK
ard. t bIoat. a stencil in the no-tril> OF
society, and sent linn headlonr into ,.t.r-
nifty, and to 4 drunk;rd', hell What i
MONEY. weighed against Il lost ~pal. n
vast Il life, 4 vie t widow. and children
orphans P"
lie tunnel deadly rll,, :ad Vi.h4af =:
AMI % wea-k: VIII It j. III tn ba~:-
t,.l ..l1 I, b..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

\ rood anccclote has lately crossed the
ocean of an American girl who was play
inS croquct in England last :, summer inner
:. What a h0rrid scratch'' said She, ndI@-
nantlv. when her mallct once failed OF ITS
duty and she missed her shot. - On my
dear said an English cousin, . You
should not use such slang expressions
What should | have said?' >ked the
American. "lou might have said, re-
piled the English maiden. after canvasSin@
her vocabulary for perfectly uneNcep-
tionable phrase" you might nave salu'
What a beastly iluke,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

'.t hts written u letter
n.sfp Intervene with her
i1 connection with the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

a have been luc 4ing two
.-,.c- round for Two OF
. .u keep position in socic-
.llc To- feel mean and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

T.D.lIel' Stowe has II tame
i land up on lis tail and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

In his sermon not long ago, Mr. Beech
er said that if there had been any editors
or theological professors at Bethlehem,
when the angels sang "Glory to God in
the highest" e;c., they would have yelled
cut: "Oh, gushing angels, shut up
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-03

p ice ot Harvard has been
H.r music for the Cen
.n br John G.. Whit
... Iu.v celebration at
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-11
A PEHiLOUS NIGHT.
Afir. jacobs, Ct Stranger i ownship,
is Washed Cf His Horse,
Ard Forced g Remain in a Tree Top
for Eighteen Hours.

Last Saturday evening about six o'clock
as gentleman named. Samuel Jacobs, who
had been in the city, was returning on
horseback to his home about twelve miles
west of here, he attempted to cross Big
Stranger near Mr. Samuel Stewards resi-
dence, and after riding quite distance into
the water, which was rising rapidly, found
that he would he obliged to return, as the
water was getting deeper as lie advanced
In endeayoring to turn his horse around in
order to retrace his cps, be noticed huge
volume of water rushing right down upon
him, and before he could get out, the seeih-
ing, boiling mass struck his here, and caus-
ing it to lose its footing. placed the life of
its rider in most imminent peril.
The force of the stream WAS so strong
that the animal could not recover, and both
horse and rider We're soon swept down with
the cnrrent- While passing large tree,
Mr.. jacobs grasped one Of its boughs, and
succeeded, after much sff,rt, in drawing
hims-lf up from bis horse and clear from
the raging torrent below. lie climbed up
into the branches OF the tree, and Was forced
to remain there all night, in the uncertainty
OF what his fate might lie before morning
hen daylight arrived, lac discovered that
the water was still 100 high for him TO
make an a tempt to escape from his terri
bic position lie then e3.Geavored to at
tract the attention Of some chance passer-
by, calling for help, but his
efforts were not successful,
until about twelve o'clock on Sunday, when
he wa discovered by gentleman, named
ID. II. Young, who happened to be passing
near the scene. Mr.. Young at
once gave the alarm, and soOn succeeded In
procuring boat, and with the assistance
Of some other gentlemen re-cued the unfor-
tunare man from his position. his horse
was found at no great distance on the oppo-
site bank, unhurt.
Mr.. Jacobs eighteen hours OF sleepless
experience in holding himself last in the
branches Of The tree, with the din of the
raging torrent beneath him, can be better
imagined than described.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-11
Indisputable Evidence.
ST. ELMO. ILL.,, July 8, Is.

X. V. PIERCE, NJ D., Buffalo, " VI
wish to add my testimony 10 the wonderful
curative properties Of your Alt. Ext, or
Golden Medical Discovery. / have taken
great interest in this medicine since l first
used it. was badly afflicted with dyspep-
STA, liver deranged and an almost perfect
prosrration of the nervous system. So rapid
and complete did the Discovery effect per-
feet cure that il seemed more like magic
and a perfect wonder to myself, and since
that time We have never been without a
bottle of the Discovery and Purgative Pei
lets in the house. They are a solid, sound
family physician in the house and ready at
all times to fly TO the relief Of sickness
without charge. We have never had a
doctor in the house since we first began the
Use Of your Pellets and Discovery. | have
recommended the use OF these medicines in
several severe and complicated cases aris-
ing from, as thought, an impure state Of
the blood, and in no one case have they
failed to more than accomplish all they are
claimed to do will only mention one as
remarkable, Though could give you doz-
ensI. Henry Roster, furniture dealer, Of
this place. who was one OF the most pitiful
objects ever seen, his face swollen out Of
shape, scales and eruptlons without end,
extending TO his body, which was complete
ly covered with blotchss and scales. Moth
ing that he took seemed to effect it parti-
Gle. / finally induced him to try few
bottles Of the Golden Medical Discovery,
with daily use Of the Pellets, assur-
ing him it would surely cure him. He
commenced its use some six weeks since,
taking two Pellets each night for week,
then one each night, and the Discovery as
directed. The result is, TO day, his skin IL
perfectly smooth, and the scaly eruptions
are gone He has taken some seven or
eight bottles in all, and considers himself
cured. This Case had batied the skill of
our best physicians Me-ers. Dunsford &
Co, Druggists, Of this place, are all selling
largely Of your medicines and the demand
steadily increases, and they give perfect sat
isfaction in every case.
L Respectfully, W. H. CHAMPLIr,
Agt Am. Exp. Co.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-11
10 Consumptives.

The advertiser, a retired physician, hsv.
ing providentially discovered, while a med
ical Missionary in Southern Asia, a very
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure of Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, CatarTb, and all throat and
lung sfIections,-also a positive and radi-
cal specific for Nervous Debility, Prema-
turr n.csy and all Nervous Complaints,
feels it hi- duty TO make it known 10 his
suffering fSl!Ows.- Actuated by this mo-
tive, he will cheerfnlly send, (free of
charged to all who desite it, the receipt for
preparing, and full direction for success
fully using. this providentiaily discovered
remedy. Those Sho wish TO avail them
selves of the benefits OF this discovery With
out cost, can do 50 by return mail, by ad-
dressing, with stamp, naming paper,
DR. CHARLES Il. MARSHALL,
33 Niagara street,
leb27-SS Buffalo, New York
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-11
MRS. GREBE.
Her Sworn Statement 9efore Judge
Vaughan Yesterday Morning.
She Swears that Charles Winter / ook
Sass Money.
Strange Proceeding on the Part Of
Sheriff Bond.

Yesterday one Of the reporters OF this
paper happened to be in the police court
chamber while Mrs. Pauline Grebe, wife Of
Jacob Grebe, recent y sentenced to the Pen
itentiary for five years for the stealing Of
old man Sass money, was making her
sworn statement in regard TO the affair. The
following is the affidavit referred to:
Sri $500. OF kess1s' COUNTY, Is
Pauline Grebe, being first duly sworn,
depo-es and says: Mr.. Winter has thrown
blame on nv family in reference to- the
taking OF Sass money. Winters is at the
head OF it. He went into sass and took
that money. Mr.. Winter told me Grebe
would never have done such thing unless
he was led into it. Ny husband got about
500 or 5000 Of the money. think Win
ter was on my back steps the evening the
money was taken. heard . man knock
and seen a man 20 down stairs. He looked
like Winter. / ssen that man before
heard the knocking. Ny husband had
been down stairs for a few moments about
the time Of the robbery. Winter met me
after my husband had been sent to the PEN
itentiary, and complained. Winter told
me to he quiet and say nothing, that he
would help me out of my trouble.
Signed, PAULINE GREBE.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of May, 1876.
&c. VAUGHAN, Judge.
Assistant, County Attorney Ashton wrote
the stntement in the presence Of Judge
Vaughan and our reporter. During the
taking of her deposition, Mrs. Grebe said
in effect that her statement was based on
facts within her personal knowledge and
from the confession of her husband, made
to her during his confinement in the county
Jail. But this part of her statement was
no; inserted in the affidavit. But fearing
he might be mistaken, the reporter called
at Mrs. Grebe's residence.
Mrs. Grebe said that our understanding
of her statement was correct, and that eve
rything she said was literally true.
The reporter then mentioned the arrest of
her sen, at Eliinwood, Kansas, on war
rant sworn out by Sheriff Bond, charging
him with the robbery for which her hus-
band had been committed She said that
the boy knew nothing whatever about the
robbery, and asserted that Winter, who
paid the expenses of Bill Miller to 60 to
Ellinwood and arrest the boy, was, with
the assistance of Sheriff Bond, attempting
to throw the whole thing on her family.
Mrs Grebe further stated that there were
three men engaged in the robbery-her hus-
band, Winter, and man BY the name Of
Magglin-and that Winter and Magglin
went into the house snd took the money,
while Grebe watched Oh the outside.
Mr.. Ashton says that Bond applied TO
him for the warrant for the arrest OF the
boy, but refused to assign any reason there
for, further than that Winter wanted him
arrested. Young Grebe was brought here
last Saturday night and lodged in the
county Jail No steps have been taken to
give him a hearing.
Mrs Grebe's unsigned statement WAS
made in the presence of Mr.. John Scho;t.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-11
Sale of short-Horn Cattle .

Attention is called to the advertisement,
of McHardy & Co., of Emporia, Kansas,
who will offer very superior lot Of Short
Horn cattle, and Berkshire pigs, at public
sale May 3lst, 1876. This will be the Sec
ond important Short-Horn stock sale in
Kansas, the first being that OF Mr.. Wilson's
some two o three years since.
The demand for good stock is increasing.
Young herds of Short Horns are being
made up, and farmers are securing
thoroughbred males, with which to i'm
prove their stock. The profit in this course
is proven in every stock market in the
country. Mr. McHsrdy has had long,
practical experience in handling and breed
ing ShortHorn cattle, and his selections
are made with view 10 meet the demand
Of the Vest for veil bred, vigorous animals,
than for gilt edged. fancy families. The
very liberal terms offered by Mr. McHardy,
will no doubt bring together large num-
Der of our breeders. may l0-wtf.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-11
Wonderful Success.

1t is reported that Boschee's German
Syrup has, since its introduction in the
United States, reached the immense sale OF
10000 dozen per year. Over 5000 drug
druggists have ordered this medicine direct
from the factory at Woodbury., \. j., and
not one have reported single failure, but
every letter speaks OF Its astonishing sue
cess in caring severe coughs and colds set
tied on the breast, consumption, or any dis
ease of the throat or lungs. We advise any
person that has any predisPosition to weak
lungs, to go to K. Parham, druggist, and
get this medicine, or inquire about it. Reg
nlar size, % cents sample bottle, 10 cents.
Two doses will relieve any case Don't
neglect your cough. aug24-5SdSw.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-11
Occidental Hall.

The Centennial party, given by the Free
Congregational Society, at Occidental Hall,
last night, was, notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather, most enjoyable
affair, and large company was present.
Owing, however, to the bad state Of the
weather, but few went en- costume. The
party was, nevertheless, grand success.
About fifty couples took part in making
each other happy, and they succeeded be-
yond the expectation of anyone who was
kept at home by the rain. Dancing
began at about nine o'clock, and was con-
tinued until twelve, when a splendid lunch
was partak-n of, after which dancing was
resumed, and it was not until a late hour
that the assemblage dispersed, we'll satisfied
with The enjoyment Of the last society-par
OF the series.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-11
The Brains 500 thing Remedy.

The wonderous organ that crowns the edifce o.
is not oaly the seat Of reflection and the home
o! Ideally but it is the governing centre Of the ner
vous system. When it is Oversrought, undul, ex-
cited, affected by irregularities OF those bodily
organs with which it most closely sympaihizes, all
the nerves suffer- and the general hea tn il impair
ed. The reason why Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
exercise such soothing influence upon the brain is
that they remove those digestive and billions de.
rangements which react iDjuriously upon it anc
that in relieving irritation weakness Of the great
sympathetic viii connects the stomach and
the BRAIN they benefcially affect the Latter organ
as we'll the former. sound sleep, clearness o
mind, easy digestion and freedom from biiiousn. .
are insured by this prime regulative tonic and
nervine eodxw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-11
TICKETS, $l.OOE leach
SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS.

100 Coz Ca h Premiums amounting to s275, 0vU
| To any person rchasiDg or any age
disposlng of seven tickets and RENTING 81
10 u, We guarant one or more prizes.
send for tut particulars.
ISCoEPORATORS
srle w - Terry. S ID. Macdonald ,
Peter d. Cook, ID. Ii Emmert.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
$. d. Macdonald, Peer ID. Coo. Il A.
Barker.
OFFICERS.
6. ID. Macdonald, President, Oor 10 years
Editor an propri' tor state Record /,
ropckG) p. ID. ook, Ire surer t-hy
Treas r. rops ka) K. 4 Barrier, Secretary
(sA-Secr, tary Of state OF Kansas
The high character and great popularity
If this enterpIl Use, creates II dem and Tor tn
tickets unprecedented
EfAgents Wants d. Send in your order
t once if you wi h to secure q supply.
4 "LIberal Commissions are gwen and
A. .nts are allowed 20 IT turn all tickets they
Il re unable to IL.
N.B-Io n.ure prompt rep'y be surs
and write yo Ir Name, Town. County and
: State p ain y every time y.u write, and al
I dress your letters to
STATE CAPITOL BANK.
march3 Nv I'd TcPKKA, KANSAS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-11
CITY MARKETS.
Correct Review Of the Ruling Prices.

Correct Review Of the Ruling Prices.
This morning our reporter went through
the market place, and beheld many smiles
OF content as purchasers jostled and crowd
ed past each other with we'll filled baskets
The prices, with a few exceptions remain
about the same as las, quoted. The follow
ing are the correct quotations:
Representatives., Csc per doz. Apples,
Sc per pix. Cabbage, DC per head. Green
onions, lOc per doz. Butter, zOG 25c per ID
Egg, lOc per doz. Beans, Sc per H. Pickles,
l0c per doz. Dressed chickens, 35(G 4Oc
each. Potatoes, 25c per bushel. Beets, soc
per bushel. Soup punches, &c each. Onion
sets, l5625 per qt. Pigs Feet, green, 4Oc
per doz. Goose Eggs, 35c per doz. Spring
Chickens, SOC each. Asparagus. punches
for DC. Rhubarb, 5 punches for DC.
FIsH-White fish and trout, DC per H.
Buffalo, &c. Bass, Ice. Croppies, per string,
l0c. Dressed cat, l7c.
FRESH MEATs-Surloin steak, SAC per H.
Porterhouse steak, SIC per ID. Round steak,
&c per ID. Rib roast, 5@7c per ID Corn
bel, 3(a,5 per Ii. -.--.--ss-a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-11
The Coming Circus.

: There is nothing new that can be said
about the show. We can only reiterate
that it is the greatest exhibition Of the kind
that has ever visited Boston. The success
which has met Cooper, Bailey & Co.'s ef-
forts to give the pubic an exhibition
which should be free from the objections so
often brought against shows of the kind, is
an evidence tina, they have hit the public
taste-Bostoa GicJe Nay 81, 1875.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-11
And vii Eaeef Permanent Cure After oil ether
vosr vosoearuI CURATIVE AGENT.

rTNHE application of electricity rs curative
agent has received the careful attention
Of our m Jst learned Professors, and the 4ues-
ton Of IT'S best form of application has been
sstiled by he discovery Of Psoh's slectro-
Voltaic Chain Belts, which give continuous
currep, Of electricity around the body. thereby
toning I'd the nervous centres, equalixiDg ne
circulation ard reinvigorating the entire sys-
tenn Commentator from those wearing II,
"a well as its endorsement by our most emil
n.nt physicians, make il one of IN great dis.
coyeries o. modern science As q remedltl
agent for nervous and chrome diseases. The
Office of the PaolI Belt Company ID 1t II Union
Square New York
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-11
LOG Il N EWS.
A Sure Thing.

DR.. King's Syphilitic Remedy is war
ranted to cure Syphilis in the primary, sec
ondary and tertiary stages, and in all Its
varied ard complicated forms, and will
cure the worst cases OF veneral diseases,
cases which have resisted the treatment Of
the most eminent physIcians OF America.
1t cures the first stage and heals the ulcers
in a few days IL cures ulcers in the mouth,
nose, throat, head. arms and legs; also,
hard pains in the bones and joint, swelling
OF points, syphiIitic rheumatism, etc, in a
short time. Price, 81 per package Sent
everywhere by express. A treatise on sex
ual diseases free. Sent mailed for two
stamps. Sold by Dr. ], Dinsbeer, sos North
Seventh street, St Louis, No Cures guar
anteed or the money refunded. X. J.
Brown, Agent, Leavenworth, Kansas.
april2GeodSw-lU7