davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-20
A Rare Chance.

No sfft-B 3. Rosc. e a., ~ Jane A. Rose, e -.
In the District Court OF Travis county.
BY order cf the D,etiicf Court O. Travis county,
State 81 Texas, IN the cause entitled above. We
viii on the SIGH IA DAY OF NAY. A. D. lss6, sell
10 the highest bidder, for csh. the corner OF Con
gess avenue aud Pecan street, N the city OF Austin
the Moving dcecribeo ianas. to-wtt:
stlls scres IN Mon;gOmrry county. the waters Ct
SsIsy ssesk = nile - S dsgEses Z from the town
ifs6 arres N Wharton er1nty, on West Bernard
ek In the Immediate vicinity OF the railroad
ton % the Galveston. Harrisburg and San Antonio
Raiisoad, N The nAEne q James II. Rose
Ga aEres in the eonnts % Wharton. adjoining the
tao ExcS the West Bernard; also n the name
Of james u. Rose.
ssss ssres On The Nprth Fork Of Rcd River in Clay
L4Ad District. - n lee n. ii degrees W from The
~luttial MoHnd;" Alsoin the name % James NJ Rose
Tbc>e lands viii be rold In tracts q 10 seres or
te-e 70 sEir purchasers. They Arr sod lanrs ana
ri rake ood hecs, near 10 ua.rkeL for farmers Of
small 1hty Dc sod Cor partition annoue
he heirs q Jnmcs n Rose @ whom they are granted
W~P. GAINES
u. W. doom,
]. ". LAWRENCE
nls van ConDissicnsrB Of PAFLt1o..
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-20

ist District-E. Hobby, Democrat
ad-P. +. Edwards, Democrat
Sd. w. Motley, Democrat.
4th-Wslter Rpefoe, Republican.
Sth-F. N. Henry, Democrat.
6th-W. A. WORKMAN, Democrat aud
Granger.
7th--J. p. Douglass, DemocEat.1
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-20
w. G.. CHENEY,
Practical MineraIogist and kssayeT
AUSTIN, TEXAS,

AUcT1N, hAAo,
fOd,ee with Fillmore 4 Woodbridge Congress Avenne,
over Brnegg rhuf' ~
VIII asssy ores and lest mineral specmsn-; MAKE
,,f,,e.I, cal suryeys cf lsis in Bnrnet, San aba
ScCulloch, Mensrd, KtIpball AAssn Ls1o. oIis sp,e
az mineral farming lands IN any Of there Counties
Mineral specimens may be sent BY mall 70 the amount
~ 70 onnae. in one packaee) VII be pleased 10
resuond with parties contemplating mineral invest
ment 10 any part OF Texas, ytho8t charge For FUR
ther narticusrs call a. aGove, address =. u box
No a Austin. n my absenee Mr. A p Woold iase
will receive and forward specimens and answer in
ouiries NO Swly &ditaln
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-20


medic
.
Head
andPi ,PIey,na shoi-
Fevers, PaIpiati"n the Heart and
DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURE BLOOD AND DERRkGED NERVES.
1other Mothers! e & = j.
irritable give
al
suit and give Aea
Appetite! Appetite! =.
senga
uceh the wonderful
Ulcers
nmetp da a
aLtn nd FREE
Mothers
ndnhlo exin rny
the Of
srHgthT swing phfyngn
Toni
n sg
womsnin IN
orsaleby alID n
Prepared by MORLEY BROTHERS,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-20
Representatives Elect, Fifteenth Leg
fAlntHre.


list District-P. s. Watts, Democrat.
I'D. 9. McKinnon, Democrat.
3d-T. NJ. Stone, Democrat.
4th--A. Horton, Democrat.
5th--W. Holley, Democrat.
6th-W. L. Denman, Democrat.
7th-WIlIiam Garrison.
8th-R. L. Parker, Democrat.
0th--B. Nj. Baker, Democrat.
10th-S. Il. Roberts, colored, Republic
can.
11th-Thomas J. Campbell, Democrat;
II. M. Burroughs, Democrat; T. II. Con-
ly, Democrat.
12th-Thos. II. Young, Independent.
18th. Hill, Democrat.
i4th-L. H. McCorkle, Democrat.
15th-T. r.. Bonner.
16th-E. p. Marshal, Democrat.
17th-G. L. Warren, Democrat.
1Sth-M. II. McCuistion, Democrat.
19th--L. q. Wilson, Democrat.
20th-S. w. Stewart, Democrat.
21st--W. w. Price.
e2d-T. ]. Towles, Democrat; J. S..
Griffith, Democrat.
23d-A. T. Gone.
24th-A. 7. Rainey, Democrat.
25th--M. A. CASTOR, Democrat.
26th-D. &. Darlington, Democrat.
27th-G. w. Need, Republican; Phillip
Z. Peers, Independent Democrat.
asth-H. S. Newland, Independent Dem
- ocrat
Goth. Brooks, Democrat.
30th-J. w. Schrier, Democrat.
S1st-Sam Y. Smith, Democrat.
sd. B. Hightower, Democrat.
33d-D. U. Barziza, Democrat; E. F.
Schmidt, Democrat
34th-J. L. McComb, Democrat.
S6th-M. Kopperl, Democrat; NJ. Quin,
Democrat.
s8th-A. s. Lathrop, Democrat.
37th-. Holland, Republican, colored.
3Sth-A. Chesley, Democrat.
39th-H. II. Won Biberstein, Democrat.
40th-Wm. Thompson, Democrat.
41st-W. w. Lang, Democrat and Grang-
er; James Boyd, Democrat; A. @. Isaacs,
Democrat.
4sd-C. L. Watkins, Democrat.
4Sd-.. Watson, Democrat.
44th-B. F. Blackman, Democrat.
10th. Reeves, Democrat.
l6th-J. L. Downs, Democrat; John II.
Cochran, Democrat.
47th-Ed. Chambers, Democrat.
4Sth--J. NJ. Martin, Democrat; J. S.
Pattie, Granger.
49th-R. d. Allison, Democrat.
50th-A. B. Marion.
5ist-Thos. NJ. Smith, Democrat.
5sd-G. b. Pickett, Democrat.
5Sd-N. II. Darnell, Democrat.
64th-Dr NJ. Ikard, Democrat.
55th-Sam Graham, Democrat.
56th-A. NJ. Douglass.
57th-Lem. Jones, Democrat.
6Sth--L. +. Roberts, Democrat; L. A.
Perrenot, Democrat.
5ath-M. N. lienneson. Democrat; ].
w. Middlebrook, Democrat.
60th-W. II. Jones, Democrat.
6lst-G. ]. Addison, Democrat.
edo. II. p. McGinnis. Democrat.
6sd-Trayis Shaw, Democrat.
e4th-W. NJ. Rust Democrat; J. "
Hutchins Democrat.
eSth-John 7. Haynes, Independent
Republican.
66th--M. Swisher, Republican.
e7th-A. ]. Northington.
6sth--J. NJ. Elgin, Democrat.
6eth-A. ]. Hart.
7Oth-W. S. J. Adams, Democrat.
7ist-C. L. wursebach.
7sd-A. l.. Kessler.
7Sd--W. n. McKie. Democrat.
74th-Norton Moses, Democrat.
75th-Louis CardIs.
76th-A. Salinas, Independent Democrat
77th-Wm- l.. Rogers, Independent
76th-J. Q. Wall, Democrat.
79th-W. ). Coleman, Democrat
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-20
pme al Vote on the New Constitution.

The following is the official vote upon the
adoption of the new Constitution The vote
for State officers will be counted after the
Legislature meets:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-20
OmciaI state DIRECTORY.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

EAhObllNE DbfAKIAEhT.
Governor-Richard Coke.
lieutenant Governor-R. B. Hubbard.
Secretary OF State-A. w. DeBerry.
Comptroller of Public Accounts-S. A.
Darden.
Treasurer-A. J. dorm.
Commissioner General Land Ofice-J.
]. GroOs.
Attorney General-Georgc Clark.
superintendent of Public Instruction-o.
N. HOiiingsworth.
Superintendent OF Immigration---J. b.
Robertson.
Adjutant GeDeral-William Steele.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice, o. NJ. Roberts; associate
Justices, George w. Moore, Thomas j. De-
vine, Reuben A. Reeves and Robert s.
Gould.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-20
DUBLICl SALE OF LANDS.

Majority fer the new Constitution 1884
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-20

Reader these are lew tihcates out of thousands
receive, and to the aged will guarantee your old
and diseased eyes can be made new; your impaired
sight, dinnuess OF vision and overworked be
restored week, watery and eyes cured; the blind
see; sIectaclus be discarded sight restored and
vision preserved. Spectaces and gical operations
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-20
DIaTRICT JUDGRa.

vine, Reuben A. Reeves and Robert $.
Gould.
DISTRICT JUDGES.
First District-Wilham Chambers.
Second District-H. g. Pedigo.
Third District-L. w. Cooper.
Fourth District-R. 8. Walker.
Fifth District-George Lane.
Sixth District-M. u. Ector.
Seventh District-James Ii. Rogers.
Eighth District-J. l. EastOn.
Ninth District--Z. Norton.
Tenth District-M. II. Bonner.
Eleventh District-W. ii. Andrews.
Twelfth District-James NJ. Lindsay.
Thirteenth District-A. j. Hood.
Fourteenth District-H. Barksdale.
Fifteenth District-Edward Dougherty.
Sixteenth District-T. c. Barden.
Seventeenth District-D. ID. Claiborne.
Eighteenth District--R. p. Mccormick.
Nineteenth District-James Masterson.
Twentieth Distnct-William Burkhardt.
Twenty-frst District-L. Lindsay.
Twenty-second Dlstrict-J. p. White.
Twenty-third District-George Noonan.
Twenty-fourth District. A Ware.
Twenty-fifth DIstrict-C. II. Howard.
Twenty-sixth District-J. N. Everett.
Tventy-seventh District-J. p. Richard
son.
Twenty-eighth District-A. 8. Broaddus.
Twenty-ninth District-J. B. Mcfarland.
Thirtieth District. X. Burnet.
Thirty-frSt District-J. b. Rector.
Thirty-second District-E. B. Turner.
Thirty-third District-D. NJ. PreAdergast.
Thirty-fourth District-J. p. Osterhout.
Thirty-fifth Dlstrict-F. p. Wood.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
First Dfstrict-J w. O'BTIen
Second District-C. L. Douglas.
Third District-H. G.. Lane.
Fourth District--S. A. Wilson.
Fifth District-D. s. Carnahan.
Sixth Districts. G.. Swan.
Seventh Distinctly. 8. Sparks.
Eighth Distnct-M. L. Simms.
Ninth District-E. p Marshall.
Tenth District-W. III. Martin.
Eleventh District. Whitmore.
Twelfth District-F. Z. PIper.
Thirteenth Districts. w. T. Lanahan.
Fourteenth Distnct-E. G. Bower.
Fifteenth District-B. B. Seal.
Sixteenth District-W. II. Grain.
seventeenth District-P. B. Word.
Eighteenth District-W. Gresham.
Nineteenth Dis'rict-Joseph Boone.
Twentieth Districts. G. Patton.
Twenty-frst District-John Mitchell.
Twenty-second District-W. H. Burgess.
Twenty third District-N. o. Green.
Twenty-fourth District-A. A. Dial.
Twenty District-James A. Zabris-
kie.
Twenty-sixth District. o. Walker.
Twenty-seventh Distnct-B. Trigg.
Twenty eighth District-J. N. Hender-
SON.
Twenty-ninth District-F. g. Davidson.
Thirtieth District. G. Mcdonald.
Thlrty-first District-J. B. Ellison.
Thirty-second District-T. P. Hughes.
Thirty-third District-C. B. Pearre.
Thirty fourth District-James Boyd.
ThIrty-ffth Distrlct-E. J. Simpkin.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-19


Shortly after the grand review fol
lowing the return Of the French army
from the Italian campaign. Marshall
Mcmahon ordered sham fight. intend
ing to reproduce the field Of Magenta
for the benefi, OF the new and untried
soldiers His very best officers led the
various movements in person. The day
proved 10 be exceedingly warm. The
clouds which bad at first ob,cured the
sun, were foatsd off by puff which
went with them, and the heat poured
down oppressively.
In one Of the attacking divisions
were two grizzled, battle SCARED vets-
rans--a sergeant and . cannonier-who
had helped Mcmahon TO win bis laurels
IN the Crimea, and who had stood
stoutly by him in Italy, brave as the
bravest aud true as steel. These two
heroes took it into their heads when a
charge had been ordered that they
would rest, so they withdrew, and
threw themselves down in tho shadow
of hedge, where the wAtchful marshal
espied them.
"Ha What is this" cried the duke
riding to the spot. What! my braves
of the MalakoFl Do you shirk your
duty1 See how grsndly your division
is charging
Pardon, Marshal" said the old
sergeant I've were with Castellane's 8
bAttery--,te nere killed p
The marshal smiled and rode away,
and presently sent yivandiere TO care
for his dead children.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-19

A STORY ABOUT A FIDDLR.--When
Michele Bnllotti. the Italian WAS sen.
fenced to imprisonment for life. he
asked Judge Brace if he couldn't have
his violin restored to him, it being held
by an officer for security for fees The
Judge informed him that it was beyond
the interference Of, or jurisdiction of the
Court. Ballotti af;erward told his
counsel that be put an estimate on that
fiddle. partly on account of its great
age, but mainly because it was q pres
ent from his father, long since dead
Ills father was . master violinist--in
fact, the Ballotti were famous in Italy
as ins,rumentAlists. Tho violin, which
is unusually fine i'll tone aud construc.
tion, Is actually several hundred years
old. being one of the famous jnstru.
ments manufactured at Cremona by the
Brothers Amati and Stadivarius. Boil.
lott says life will bc endurab.e in the
penitentiary il he could have his fiddle
tor companion, bu. says he would
rather die than 60 there without it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-19

Very true" said Morris. " Bat
that dos no. explain the spiders com
ing ye.r after year"
TIE annual arrival of the spider
nigh. beexplained," said Wheeler. by
the simple fact that the spider Was
annually disturbed by the noise OF the
peopls in the theatre. end the cleaning
up after the placs hsi been closed .wo
or three months. snd this made him
seek other quarters.
Explain ii as you will. phiIcso-
piers" ssid Robinson. ''sneh Is ths
story"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-19
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and Conseyancer.
Real Estate and Tax Agent.

Hass cosnpsete At~srSet 4 Tl'se 20 az isssssis
= hSaE C9an u Will 3ttensk o. tse ia scAsse afai
sale e tszsss zny " Aerf kaNvt ss'sfd sieSaaA
siientien fxsI so Transfer uf nsal y tate kiss
Payment 4 TAass- FAsx4asSe solicited 81 salts
fxssian geAransexA
ofssss 81 Nil street. nearly epE Eossie tie ''Os-
stasHtal II atst
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-19

Gal ATA ether mineral lands aad E4lnes, saFs
xeysSs essallat-l. a. rsIessesi upan. flars aaf
estimates sor FaiutrE tEIJ essscsfs Furnished
spscisl Asteui8ou gves q iszi saFvrys aad - tse
ltsc4tsaa 4 city tots As.3 eleeAs. Map sn& 3r4s
tags mechanically s2ecai.et Nov i Is 3
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-03
LEN APE.
Our Correspondent Has Few Good Words
Fer the Country.

Our Correspondent Has Few Good Words
Fer the Country.
ED. TINES: TINES reporters must 60
further than the Registers Office, if they
would obtain anything like full record
of the current real estate transactions in
this county. Nine-tenths of the land sold
in this portion Of the county is sold on
time. In the case of such sales no deed is
given !; NO title passes, and consequently no
record is made in the Office of the Register.
What is true as regards land sales of this
portion of the county, is measureably true
of other portions. The deed is not given
and put on record until all the payments
have been made, which in most cases is
many months, and sometimes years, after
the actual sale; and yet the transfer is
practically just as absolute, and the prep
erty changes hands just as completely rs il
q deed had been given In the outset. A
number Of land sales have been effected in
this immediate neighborhood, within the
last three weeks, and still other sales are in
contemplation. All the bottom on the north
of the kaw, from the eastern to the west
efn side of the county, has been disposed Of
through the agency Of Messrs. Abrams &
Harris, and the most Of it is occupied By
resident purchasers or nonresident propri-
etors. The farms vary in size from ten and
fifteen TO three and four hundred acres.
should judge their average extent to b
about one hundred acres Much labor,
time and expense involved in clearing,
srubbing, fencing, and Otherwise getting
their lase heavily y-timbered bottoms under
rood cultiyssion. Bat the work Of i'm.
psovsneatis nov under energetic headwsy,
and The lime ID not far distant when ths
products Of this portion Of the Kanaas val
iey viii require - exa9sratioa even Il
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-03
IMPORTANT
To the Travelling Publ,

To the Travelling Public.
1t is the duty Of all persons before start
ing on journey, to ascertain by what route
they can reach their destination with the
least trouble, and if there are two or more
roads leading to the same point, to decide
which is the safest and pleasantest to tray-
el.
We take pleasure in stating that the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway il the Oldest,
and several miles the shortest, between
Omaha and Chicago. Within the past two
years the road bed has been put in admira-
bic condition, and almost the entire line has
been relaid with steel rails.
The depot in Chicago Essentially located,
and as their trains arrive there thirty min
utes in advance of all other lines, passen-
gers can always be sure of making eastern
connections. For all points in northern
and northeastern Iowa, you should purchase
tickets via Marshall, Cedar Rapids, or
Clinton. For points in northern Illinois or
Wisconsin, via Fulton and if you are go
ing to Chicago, or east you should, by all
means, purchase your tickets by the Old
Pioneer Route
THE CHICAGO & NoRTHwEsrERN.
You will find on all through trains Pull
man sleepers, new and magnificent day
coaches, and the best smoking and second
class cars now on any road in the United
States.
Particular information, with maps, time
tables, etc, may be had at any Of the
through ticket Offices in the west, or upon
personal or written application.
J.H. MOUNTAIN, Western Travelling
Agent, Omaha, Neb., or to
W. II. SrENNErT, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago.
fehC5-v
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-03

J.W. GARRISON. Prop.
apy2-.v-y0
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-03
The American People.

No people in the world suffer ~ much
from dyspepsia a. the Americans-and al
though years of experience in medicines
have failed to accomplish q certain and
sure remedy until GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
was introduced for this disease and its ef-
fects; vet 90 well has this remedy succeeded
in every csseto effect cure, that there is
not druggist in tn. United States but rec
ommends the AUGUST FLOWER in all cases
Of dyspepsia and liver complaint, costive-
ness, sour stomach. sick headache, and all
arrangements of the stomach and liver. Go
to r. Parham's and get q sample bottle for
10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve
any case. Regular sine IS cents.
ausS4-5Sd&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CID EACH WEEK. Agents wanted particulars
VII frea. j. worth a Co., 81 Louis, No.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-03

The following are the members OF the
Legislature who were in the city as mem
bers of the committees on Ways and Means,
Education, and State Penitentiary:
Senators Martindale, Greenwood county !;
Mcmillan, Linn county; Gillespie, Atchi-
con county; Crichton, Labette county !;
Bartlett, Allen county; Parkinson, Frank
lin county; and Representatives Eskridge,
Lyon county; Hastings, Atchison county !;
Halderman, Douglas county; hoyt, Craw-
ford county; johnson, Ottawa county /;
Stone, Leavenworth county; Perrile, Usage
county, and Nichols, Cloud county.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-03
the hands of the most unconscicnab.e land

the hands of the most unconscicnab!e land
agent
From The TINES report of legislative
proceedings, il sppears that one Of the mem-
bers of the popular Branch" mas introduc-
ed bill 10 abolish tie OF e Of School Dis
irict Treasurer I can see no good reason
:or such step, unless District Tea-urers
as class are becoming addicted 10 pocket
ing the public school funGs. | have
reason TO believe that such things have
been done by certain Of that class OF officials
in this country, but it can't be thai re
thing is becoming 80 common rs to render
necessary the abolition of the office as q
measure OF public safety. An honest
man, creditabiy discnarging the duties of
an important and responsible Office without
a salary attached, ranks amongst the no
ble-t works of God but that official wbo-e
moral sense is 30 Obfuscatfd as to permit
him TO indulge the notion the he may steal
because the statute allows him no salary or
perquisits, is utterly inexcusable, even
though elected by the Republican party, or
however severely tried by grasshoppers,
chinch-bugs, fever and ague or a multitude
OF visiting relations. I
In one passage of his late mes age, Gov.
Osborn commits himself to the idea that the
State cannot expect TO secure the services
OF honest and capable men 10 handle ir-
money and attend TO its other important
affairs, without increasing their sslaries-
Should the writer hereof ever be
so fortunate As 10 be elected
to the Office of State Treasurer, he
may fall into the same way of thinking
But looking at the matter from disinter-
ested standpoint, it seems to ME that tic
gubernatorial head is by no means horizpI,-
tai. There are multitudes of good citizens
in Kansas, who could be induced without
much labor, to fill any Of the offices, from
Governor on down, al one-haif the salary
now attached-and discharge their duties
honestly and we'll. On the other hand,
there are multitudes whom it would be un-
safe toput in charge of the public offices,
though salary were paid them equal to
the income of the RoIhschilds. Pamper
the majority of CANNES as high as. yon |
please, still it will not do TO trust one
OF them with your dinner. So
Is with felines, and the exact reverse |
u The Governors proposition would be
nearer truthful as to men. i should hail
the proposed reduction of salaries by the |
Congress now in session at
as a saIutary step, bit for the |
very thinly disguised fact that it is only |
political manoeuvre intended to influence |
the next Presidential election.
STRANGER, jan, %, 1876. J. A. b.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-03
NERYOUS DEHILIIi.

4 depressed, irritable Etate Of mind; |;
. weak, nervous, exhausted ieei:ns |;
no energy or snimxsisn cosfnsed head,
weak memory, often with debiiitatins,
Involuntary discharges. The conce-
ouence of excesses, mental overwork or
indiscretions. This sEkVCUs DEBlll.
~ finds q sovereign cure in kCA.
PHk.YS HDAEOPAThtC sPECIRlC,
No. %. 1t tones up the system, arrests
discharges dispels the mental gloom and
dependency, and rejuvenates the entire
.ystem. 1t Is perfectly harmless and al
ways Efficient Price, S., for package Of
ave boxes and large 81 vial Of powder,
which is important in old, serious cases /,
or 81 per single box. Sold BY ALL Drug
eists, or sent BY mai, on receipt Of price
Address Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
Medicine Co, No. S62 Broadway, n. Y,
Theo. Egersdorf, Agent, Leavenvorth,
Kansas. aPfl4-eoddv
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-03

iebl-s3
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-03
Administrators Notice.

Lx4vExwo.lH CousTr,
In the Prs6G,e Court sad for said Co4aty.
In ne ma. er Of the Estate OF
JAIOB hIlTkI Deceased.
- OIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That letters Of
~ Administration, de tonis non, have Dsen
granted the uIde. signed on Ihs st.te OF Jacob
hi tel, late Of said CCuity, deceased. by the Hon
orabis, the rrObats oaft Of the CouuIy and etAts
Aforesaid dated the 27lh day II ALuAIy ". ls!5
nov, "a persons hsving clziias against he SAID
Estate are hereby p0tibeA taat they mu preseai
the nms 10 tse andersayned for allowance. thin
o-e yea from the date of said .etrers, tney
tie prec.uded IRON an, beoeht Of such estate; and
thai II such claims be no. exhI bited within three
years after TIE date Of said letter. they shsli b.,
forever barred.
aCDTN HUNT, Administ. ator,
ID. b. n. OF the estate OF JACOB HiTfEL,
Deceased.
January 27h h, 1876
IN v ITsr IS wHsKsoF, l the ndeIsigned, Pro-
bate u ige Of Leaselwcrih Couaty, haze hereto
my IA. n aud am e1 {; seal II the said To-
bate Lo.rt tbi, "a IN day OF January a. % 1876.
SAM. u. LECOAPfE, Probate Juis-.
feL3-w-3t
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-03
Viror Of Mind and Body.

Every person would have more yigor OF
mind and body and mental clearness were
they to use As a daily article of diet the
unbolted wheat -four. Blood manufactur-
ed from such fooG is the purest, richest,
and least liable to become diseased. The
most desirable way is to mix with the -four
dry, DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder, stir
in pure water, form a sof, batter, bake in
to gems or biscuits, in q hot, quick oven,
and the result will be the sweetest, most
wholesome, and nutritious article OF food
teat can be made and his True Flavoring
Extracts of Vanilla, Nectarine, etc, are
the purest and best. eOd6w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-03
SAFE INVESTMENT.

CTOCG PRIVILEGES one per cent. from the
= mar ct at low rates Will pay large prod &
th- xt 30 days IA g. Il -tnAi' investme Is.
God, Srpc,s. cotton . I'd Tobacco 5u- hit and
sol On the most ylr be Terms al eral al
e, or ccnsignpents Prize lis. an ci-rn-
iass re CHARLES SMEDLEY CO..
ankers & Brokerr, 10 Broa 1
G.a siF.et. nesr cold and Stock
tAcaAng., New York