davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

direct, but "a conviction" that people
whose representatives could provide for &c.
"o,raed county" They did, did they?
How long ago in what forgotten century
did they own,'a country wherein it was good
to dwell. 1t is well to state they "owned"
it. Leave it in doubt Governor, whether
they own it now, for then the temptation
will be greater to the immigrant TO come.
1t would not have answered to have made
the bare statement tina; the country is
good. This broad light should
show at least that the people once "owned"
the country, and that if not now it at least
once was a place wherein it IRA good to
dwell"
"Oh my eyes! What light" "broad
light" shines in that sentence. Nothing
like it since St. PauPs conversion. 1t is
a specimen tallowdip from the late house
Of Hill, Anthony 4 Co. Take it, Governor
aud g, to your little hed-and stay there
until you cease 10 shame your mother
tongue.
On page 81 he says:
! 81 am satisfied that your Stste officers have
no other motive than the public good in the
| recommendation and estimates they place
befor you. ii is due TO the heads of the sew
eral State departments that you give them q
respectful hearing"
How patronizing and yet how kind. 81
am satisfied" he says. Then he has been
searching their motives and finds them
good. Who had dared to question their
motives? This is an insinuation and he
makes a plea for their motives.
How would it have looked for the State
officers in their reports to have said OF the
Governor, ''we are satisfied he has no other
motirs than the public good" 1t would have
been an insult. What business, then, has
this cold, carping, cynical, suspicious off,
Ger with the motires Of his peers?
But he pleads for his colleagues at the
Capital-pleads before the Legislature. He
gives the first little lesson 10 that body,
over which he assumed to "keep school"
They are likely to be unjust. He is afraid
they may be insolent or impatient. Hence
he patronizingly tells them their duty.
lie says:
at is due to the heads OF the several state
departments that you give them respectful
hearing"
What q vigilant, nice Governor. How
courteous to the Legislature The coun-
try members, the Slaves" as he calls
all who work, might not have given "a re-
spectful hearing" but for "the best Gov
ernor Kansas ever had"
We beg pardon for wasting 50 much time
on so shallow a subject as the message.
school is dismissed" but the Governor
will take his seat on the Ounce block and
receive private lesson in grammar, good
sense and official courtesy from his private
secretary.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
A man Runs Away With . l.0c0m0-
tive, Wrecks ID and Kills Aiassls.

CINCINNATI, o., August ia strange
accident occurred to-day on the Springfield,
Jackson and Pomeroy Narrow-Gauge rail-
road near cambridge. The train which ar
rives at cambridge at noon remains thirty
minutes for dinner. To-day the engine was
LETT standing on the track as usual while
the engineer and fireman went to . house
about hundred yards distant to get their
meals. They had been gone but ashort time
when q man named Albert Pepper pulled
the pin connecting the engine with the
train, climbed into the cab and pulled the
throttle wide open. The engine shot down
the track like an arrow until it reached a
curve about mile distant where It jumped
the track and rolled over on its side COM
plete wreck. Pepper was instantly killed.
What his motive was for the strange deed
is q mystery. lie had at one time been
well-to-do farmer, but had squandered his
means BY dissipation. Some Of the citi-
zens think he chose that as 5 method Of
committing suicide; Others that it was q
half-crazy and wholly drunken freak.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

DUBLIC NOTICE. - HEREBY GIVEN.
il IEaI under aud o., sI.tur oi al. rArcu-
ton issu. d On n jude ment rrI.d .r'd Ia an &C
ton In The DistIIct C..uIt Ia The '"uniy OF
Lesvenworth, IN the STATE OF Kansas wheIe-
In Edward StlIllnss and Others are fiAintinss
sd David II Mitchell 1. D~iendant, 10 me
directed and delivered, ! Will, ON Monday,
the twsutysixth day of August, A. ID. ISIS,
1t ten O'Clock A. N, OF that Gay, On The
premises hereinafter described, In the
tuunIv OF I-av.nworth, IN the Stale OF KAN
s,.s oti~r nj Public sale and sell To the highest
bidder for ..ii hand, ths following de-
.crffsd personal property. situate, lying and
beipg in the County Of LesvenWorth, In the
STAT Of Kansas, namely: The undi vided
one half of the corn growing upon about ssv-
enty acres Of land on the northeast quarter
Of ssclion number eleven Oh, township nine
o.. OF range number twenty-five or and the
interest ID H. Mitchell may have therein.
The corn Ia be sold being the undivided
LsIf OF all the corn nos growing On said
land.
Dated this 18th day Of August. ISIS.
r. q. LOWE,
sheriff Of Leavenworth County, Kansas.
dlm
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
OUR EXPORTH.

The total exports Of produce from New
York for the week ending August 10 aggre-
gated &, 24l ,967, = decrease from those of
the proceeding week of $l,2ls,9Ol. Since
Janusy l the exports of produce we're
SOS, On, $50, against sl67, 4lO,4 for the
same period in 1877, and sl55, OF, 800 in
1876
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
one d the M0l0ss Rec0llARit10a.
TTuscarora Times.I

If any one will observe the movement OF
vaqueros in this country he will find that
in nine cases out of ten the b erd of pack
mules are following grey horse with .
bell around his neck. Ii is asserted Is .
fact by mule-drivers that gray or white
horse, when belled, has a peculiarly at
tractive or fascinating control over mules
and that herd Of long-eared brutes will
not run estray as long IS they can see the
horse or hear the bell. IL is further assert
ed that colored horse fails to exercise this
mysterious control over the brutes, and
that herd vii? not follow belled mule
at ALL
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

In active pursuit Of pleasure or gain, the
inestimable blessing Of health is too often
forgotten until disease is firmly seated, and
the fact only realized BY great bodily and
mental suffering. The liver is the vulner-
able point in most persons, and the dissr-
ransement Of the organ involves almost the
whole system hence the reason Why under
the liver disease there il enumerated such
q number Of Affections, and We clam the
Sinmoas' Liver Regulator 70 be . remedy
for then all.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
POLITICAL MAP.

We have received q copy of Driessbein' 3
political map Of the United States, as shown
BY the House of Representatives of the 18th
Congress. 1t is an article that will be of
great use to newspaper men and those who
take an interest in politics. Address Chas
L. Driesbein, CHICAGO.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

Two young men wanted to walk up Main
stree. with the same young lady, last even
ing. She was asked to make selection,
but she couldn't or wouldn't. Both young
men had come to stay. Remarks Of an I'M
complimentary nature were made by one.
The other hit him clip under the ear.
The girls arms Immediately wound them
selves around the neck of the clipped. In
bitter accents she babe the clipper begone,
He went.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
THEY wORk WITH THEIR

In New England the real workingmen
are bold enough to ask those fellows who
are volunteering to champion the labor
cause in politics, whether they are laboring
men Themselves, and if go, where, when and
how? Generally, the gassy agitators fail
to answer the questson satisfactorily. The
only work they do is with the mouth-eat-
ing, drinking and talking.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

Boston ladies have odd tastes. The
Trartiler says they "now insist on bathing
in stockings" In st. Louis that might be
possible, owing to the size of the stockings.
In Chicago, however, the women invariably
battle in water. There is plenty OF it, and
il is more healthful.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

We shall therefore have at les.t 81, OOO.-
600 more for export in the v, ar ending
September l, 1879, than ever bsiore.
1t would 90 beyond the proyinc- Of the
present article TO inquire 10 detail in re-
gard 70 the probable foreign demand for
this great increase in our surplus. II may,
however, be said that the usual total re-
quirements of Great Britain fer wheat are
about 100000 bushels each year Of
this she usually raises about 10000, coo to
lu0, 900 900 herseif, and has to Import the
remainder. This year sue will probably
require about 5000. 900 bushe from all
foreign countries.
Let ToSksys Raise Tbeiv OWn Yssng.
Experience teaches Us that the way 10
rai-e turkeys successfully il u give the
whioe charge Of the flock " the mother hen,
giving her free range 10 ~ and come a,
will.
Give Ysss Chiehsos she 0-asas 81
Ts~e s.sAsass.
lEIehangel
II you have convenient trees, by all means
let your young chickens roost in them dur
ing the summer and early fall. Their con-
dition when cold weather Comes will repay
your trouble.
GosA DDackSessy Cordial.
[Cor. Chicago Tribune. I0I
One-hali bushel berries, heat and express
the juice add two ounces each Of allspice,
cinnamon, and cloves. ALLOW one pound
of sugar 10 piot Of juice; boil thoroughly;
when cool, add ooe-balf gallon best
brandy.
TO Nate COeOO0os Dvops.
PR iFis Farmer, ISL
Crate . cocoanut; dry and weigh Il; mix |
With il half it, weight Of pulverl1ed sugar |; |
heat the vhits Of one eU 70 stiff froth and |
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
Coinage OF .he standard silver Dol
[St. Louis Republican,

50. LOUIS KtpuUIlcHn, IoI
The New York World speaks Of the act
of Congress directing that $4,000 worth
of the standard silver dollars be issued from
the minis each month, but if it will read
the act again it will find that it requires
the coinage Of four times that much every
month, and contempiates the coinage OF
eight times that much. But these are
things it will hear more of next December.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
NO0 es the stsns 80 q ID ~ ceos . q
S.ssssk Asscr Dsaissase.
ICor. Chicago Tribune. 10
4 Coed " ord sOs she lOsswsSy D dsssss

Western Homestead, Lesvenwurth
No State in the Union can boast vi
be,L local press than kansns indeed, ~e
are tempt. ID To say that In no other State
will the newspaper avrrSge rack a- high
Kansas is iull OF paper, and yet p"or
paper Is rarity. In -onie oi our new
counties, where the iiI-t footprint ot civ
ilization we're III ,ie but two or three years
ago, you will mud ~,esly journals which,
in everything that goes 10 make a Dr~spa-
per, are vastly better than the average
weekly of the old States published in the
midst Of communities that have hen
founded for u century. And, beyobd a
doubt, this Ii the great secret 81 the rspid
and wonderful development 81 our State.
We have Il K and country-one that fully
suStains all the claims that have ever bsru
made Tor IL; hut without the pr-ss To- tell
the world III It's beauties ami Its asivan-
tages, our grand Prdiries, which are how
dotted all over with happy homes, and
u. ming every where with evidences oi CIV
ilizcd life, would still have remained the
home OF the lndi n aud the butial,. Zen
pie do not fully appreciate the Importance
of the local newspaper if they did, th. vii
lsge editor would lie the most pruep, rous
man in the community If You pay him ior
III. ,..,rL Ia. H.. t,r y.,u a, III. ..,,. ,.,..
vnu nav Tor ,h.. ..rv,c.s II I,~x.,s me-
~ ~ - ,n,.h,,,;.. b.. I'LL H.. ~. g.,
-, -, -. ,a ~ w.,
,h. ,,.o,,i. in .v.,v c,.n,mnn;,v do ar,
In,.,r na,h;na =, .n,,,nr, ,h.;r l. cal 49,.
,,.',. 81 v., IT,. ha,.G, - -,
~ :, 49,. -, -
a MAN ill .,v! ..Jv.r,;s,n. H.. n, ..J
in No. h,,.;n 4, nv h. n....r, G.
;. -. 49,, ~, ,,,;I;,..s h,, -, ,
No., :, nv hn-;,.. nv. 10 -. 49,,
an ,h.. - ana 49,, nav c,,.,,n,.r. tv
-. g., r. - -, ~. g.,
,h., ,b. ,.wn IN xf;ch h. L..
hn.;,s wo,Id h., nnl,w ,h. r.;,,'..y
90, -h;oh h. sb;,, Ri, 49, -, H..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
THE GENTLE BULLDOzeR

When JEFF Davis talks treason and Rlor-
lies rebellion. the Southern papers pirate
about Tree speech and individual rights.
But vhsn . Republican proposes 10 talk
patxiotism and Republicanism in distriets
Republican o. Democratic, IL tn.s i
changed. A peupoaitioa w. nd . ssod
JsEs HHeas@ into esstaia eouu1ionf Ala.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

Hottie Rose in Chicago Trihune.l
Well, the Harvest Is done-breathe freely
again
And haste, World, on thy way!
Frown, II We will, o lowering skies,
Our ships ride at anchor to-day
You may pass, 0Time, for once beguiled!
We've won In Q race with thee;
But the stake was bread for the wide, wide
world,
Till other Haryests there be,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

x;II ,,,.,a, H.. ri. n,;,,,
sporniuis on hutter-d paper, ieaviag space
b tween erch. Bake iu slow oven until
hrm And slightly cplured.
>p,ced y. ach~a.
tcar- Chicago Tribune. l0,1
O,r p ck suIt, five poun,is of sugar. one
pin; Of cider vinegar rlr in thin muslin
o"e ounce each Of ciuusmon and cloves.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
GOOD SENSE.

The following little speech which the
Later Ocean makes to the workingmen is as
full of good sense as an egg is full of
meat:
Why, good gracious, Gentlemen! One
would think, to hear you talk, that you ex-
pect TO always remain day laborers, never
layingi up . dime. or advancing an inch.
We hope that that Is not the expecta-
ton Of at least the younger workingmen Of
this country. II Is unworthy q them
Times may be tight, money hard to get, re.
munerative jobs difficult To obtain NJ pres
ent, but patience, grit and q steady pegging
away will liz you out sooner or later. This
is a nation Of workers, and ten TO one the
men you labor for were themselves laboring
for Others . short time ago. Have courage,
hope, and then remember TO ask for your
selves only what you will be willing TO grant
to Others when your part of the wheel comes
uppernost
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

The August meteoric sho~er-- shoot
ing STAR" due at this time. 1i,.-e
will watch the heavens late ia tho
night, especially toward tho morning. Will
he repaid by seeing myrinds Of "sho..,ins
.tars"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

that may remain in his family as an heir
loom for generations to come.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
[9k:dB

a SPLENDID OPeOHTONsSS To
"A WIN A FORTUNE. MINI
DRASD DISTRIBUTIONS, SIS, At Nt.W
ORLEANS, lCESDAl, skP1EMRER 20
louisisns Ststs Lottery Compsny.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
THE CONTINGENT FUND-lS 1T
GOV. ANTAONH'S PRIVATE
PROPERTY

Gov Anthony, in his editorial to the
Commonwealth Of the 1lth, makes a very
lame reply to the charges of the Gen. I. l..
Taylor, of having illegally and wrongfully
converted the contingent" fund to his pri-
vate Use.
1t has been, for long time, the joke Of
Topeka that the Governor said his trip to
the Permanent Exposition to meet the other
Governors in 1877 had cost the State moth
ing as "he paid its expenses out OF the
contingent" fund. 1t seems he not only
paid his own expenses, but also those Of q
special reporter and secretary to write
puffs for him to the Kansas papers. He
defends by saying:
1.-THE contingent fund appropriated for the
Executive department. always was, and is, for
Just such purposes as The Governor chooses 10 use
IT.
In reply, We have TO say that if the Gov
ernor believed this doctrine he would put
the money, $4,000, in his pocket as an ad
dition to his salary.
No, sir. The contingent" fund is not
for the Governors personal or private use.
His personal expenses are anticipated in
his salary Of 5000.
Nor is the contingent" for use in those
matters which have been before the Legis-
lature, and for which specific appropria-
tions have been made. In fixing amounts
for such, the Legislature fixed their limit
and the Governor is estopped by that ac-
ton.
As, for instance, in the question of the
hire of clerks and secretaries. The law ap-
propriates for Private Secretary 81 800 and
for additional clerk 81 200. The Legisla-
ture would go no further in providing for
secretaries and clerks. And yet the Cover
nor, according to his theory could spend
the whole $1,000, contingent" on "dress
parade" clerks. He did spend portion Of
it on third secretary or clerk, in the east,
whom he employed to puff his speeches
and whom he should have paid out Of his
own salary.
1t is not contemplated in the law that
the Governor shall spend the contingent"
for himself or "as he chooses" 1t is not
intended that he shall spend it at all unless
Contingencies" unforeseen by the legislat-
ure, shall arise, and those not of private
or personal nature, business of the State.
1t is evident, from these loose and inn
moral theories and practices Of the Gov
ernor that the Legislature will have to in
stitute an inquiry next winter as to his ap-
priation Of pnblIc funds to his private uses.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

This Institution wn- regularly incDrppr.t,sI
by the LeEislAturc q: the State for ts.uc.-
tlonAi and Charitable purp1~ss In i,ss, with -
capital Of u ,UO,Ub, To which IL has add Il
Q reserve funu oi Agsl,sO. IFS GRAND sin
GLE NUMBER DiSTkiBU rIOS wall TAKE
plAc0 monthly, on the ,.-c.Siiu Iut,s IL
Nerer scsaLes or Yoap0aes. Lr,k al the taio~-
ing distribution:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

Responsible corresponding AZ .pt- wans-i
NJ all pfoiainent p4i..t,, 10 ssioii, liberal
CON pensstIon will De paid.
Application fDr rates Y, clubs should only
bS made Ia the Hon. ufftcr la NeS Orleans
Write, clearly sta ing fuIt address, for furth
for ia Al ION lr ueul ,r,i.rr. Ia.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision md management
OF GEN KALG +. bkAUkkii KID aud ] L.
BAL a. EARLY s.d- atSw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
IC0f. Iuter-Dcean. IOl

For the cure of chronic disrrhea / have
seen, many times, most happy results from
the use of atesspoonful Of common soda,
in tumbler of water. drank on retiring,
one, two, or three nights. A little brandy
added in some casee may do good. Leaves
from the shag or sweet walnut tree,
or hickory-nut tree, thoroughly dried, and
and good tea Of fair strength, one tum-
blerful drank thirty to thirty-six minute.
before eating, for q week or more, has many
times cured severe cases Of letter.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
PROBABLE DEMAND,

We ind that Ne had over 109, OOO, 900 bush
els to spare out Of the crop Of $4,000, 900
bushels in 1877, thus showing that our re-
quirements for seed aud consumption in the
year 70 September l, 1873, have been about
ZIG, 0OO,O bu.hels.
Assuming nov that our requirements for
seed and consumption to September ], 1879
shall be even a. much A. Do, 100000 bush
els, and We shall still have 1877 ,OOO, 900
bushels for export.
To show how this enormous increased
ability To export, compares with what We
have exported in past years, the following
figures are given Of the total exports Of
wheat spd wheat flour in the fiscal years
ending June 3Oth Of each year:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

Owing to the extreme warm weather, and
the great danger of extensive sickness from
some malignant disease, it seems Of the
greatest importance that every parent watch
carefully ths diet Of their children. A .
rule, children's diet consists mostly Of milk.
II you will scald The milk when il u 6rse
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

Thas Substitute - House Dtn Ne.
sol, and GoveFn0F Anshony's Veso
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
Exercise 8Pe sdi0S H0Pses.
EXCHANGE

1t il beginning to be understood by
breeders that the confinement of stations is
detrimental to their success. We hav. al
ways thought that the daily u-e Of Ham
ble,onisn n an every day horse-one Of all
work, rs it were-was one OF the Causes that
showed to such great advantage in his early
colts; and it was upon these his fame was
made.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

The plan of putting . piece Of soap in
the forks Of orchard trees, that the wash
therefrom may, through the .lkali con-
tanned, cleanse the bark below OF the fungus
and act a. check to insect depreciation,
il we'll known. A plan, which we lately
saw, Of hanging pieces Of soap in thin
bags, 80 the wash might drip along the
bark, strikes us as being an improvement.
that they may remain, and are raid to be
efectual in keeping the oyster-shell bark
louise and other insect pssts in check.
The Beet MsshsAs fer FseAisg Osss
lInter-Qcean. lo.I
A man who claims To be . horseman
says that oats in the sheaf will impart to
riding and driving horses . greater
power Of endurance than good timothy hay
and oats.
Looking At this in . scientific manner,
We can.ot see Why oats fed in the shsai
should give hor.e more power Of endur-
ance than oats and timothy hay fed in the
usual way. Timothy hay contains more of
the elements Of nutrition in greater va
rieiy Of forms than any Of the cereal plants,
and experience has proved that horses
properly fed Of good timothy hay and oats
can be brought 70 higher state Of physi-
cal culture, and are capable Of performing
. greater amount OF work with les evi.
dence of fatigue and With lss danger To
the health of the animals than any other
article of diet that can be selected.
To Keep nisk In G0sa Csoaisieo.
lDr. Ward.l
Owing to the extreme warm weather, and
the great danger of extensive sicknes. from |
some malignant disease, it seems Of the |
greatest importance that every parent watch |
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
lCor. Chicago Tribune, l0.I

Don't put . child TO sleep With on old
person. Children should sleep alooe. or
With those near their ase. Even a babe
ought NOT to sleep with IL mother. Grand
mas are sensitive On The subject, and scout
the idea Of Its being harmful. They v,n,
the dear little ones . caddls down 10 their
backs in winter. The ahsorb ali he vital.
tally Of the child, while they give nothine
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

PIants which sr. situated, or sickiy
should he always water-t with warm soft
water. Have 1t Just Won can hear your
hand in il without burning it. The sid l.
ton OF Ia 'ir-Ios'n oi aqua smmonis is
very stimulating, and viii eauI-e plants To
grow last and bi"on, proiusely.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

Crate . cocosnut; dry and weigh II; mix
With il half it, weight Of pulver,zed sugar !;
heat the white Of one en- 70 . stiff froth and
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

approximation Prizes nj tSG $3.50
Approximation Prizes al 10 - So
approximation Prize. OF IO $50 80
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15

l noticed in last weeks paper how to
prepare jars to receive boiling fruit
have more simple recipe, which ! have
used for the past eight years without
breaking . single glass or jar. Have
jars and glasses clean aud dry, fold towel
a time or two, vet it in cold water; and set
your jar or glass on the vet towel pour
your boiling fruit in them without fear of
losing either fruit or Jar.