davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-09-14
A TRIBUTE TO TIE DEAD.
Resolutions of Respect to the
Memory of Ii. II. Chaffin.

At meeting of Silver City Lodge,
No. 2, I. o. o, F., held last Wednes-
day evening, the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The hand of Divine
Providence has removed from our
midst our late Brother. II. II. Chaffin,
p. e., therefore, be it
Resolved, That while VIC bow
with humble submission to the will
of the most High, we mourn that
one possessed of so many good quail
ties should have been taken from us.
Resolved, That in the death of II.
II. Chaffin, this Lodge laments the
loss of a Brother who was eyer ready
to proffer the hand of aid and the
voice of sympathy to the needy and
distressed of the fraternity; friend
and companion who was dear to us
all; a citizen whose upright and no.
BILE life was a standard Of emulation
to his fellows.
Resolved, That the heartfelt SYM
patty of this Lodge be extended to
his relatives in their affection.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of this
Lodge; that they be published
in the LYON COUNTY TIMES; and that
copy thereof be transmitted to his
brother.
w. FRAME,
d. MCALLIsTER,
NJ. b. AUGUSTINE,
Committee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-09-14
TO CANDIDATES.

Candidates, of either party, who
wish to announce themselves for Of
fee through the columns of the
TIMES, may do so upon payment of
$40, invariably in advance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-09-14

1879. E. w. Gowen
1870. Matt. O. Gall
1871. w. c. Dovey
1872. Isaiah Dewey
1873. Lyman T. Jones
1874. B. Rowbotham
1876. G. Smith
1873. Alex. Blakely
1877. w. w. Filkins
1888. Thomas Carroll
1879. G. F. Redding
40. Marcelle Laundry
al. Joseph Middleton
142. Napoleon Laundry
143. William Moyle
IA. James Carroll
145. Thomas Armstrong
146. Patrick Lanigan
147. John Lyman
148. G.. B. Aubin
140. M. Frett
$50. A. Bordeaux
ISL. w. w. Sirlott
1852. John Solomon
1853. w. Shuman
1914. r. r. Boynton
1855. Alex. Grignon
1856. Felix Lacroutz
1877. William Brown
1853. Geo. G. Phillips
159. S. M. Ellis
100. John Watson
161. Ralph Brown
1862. Jolese Lawson
1863. p. E. VanLoan
1854. p. s. Williams
1865. Charles Thayer
166. B. F. Clements
1877. James Donigan
1853. III. S. Fuller
169. Leon Rochon
ITO. G. B. Zabriskie.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-09-14
The COUNTY CONVENTION.
ITS SESSION AT DAYTON LAST
THURSDAY.


The Nominees for the Various
Ofices-Senator JOnes's Course
Endorsed.
The Republican County Conven-
ton was called to order in the Court
house, at Dayton, at IL o'clock, noon,
on Thursday, by W. r. King, Chair
man of the County Central Com
mittee.
j. M. McGinnis, of this city, was
elected temporary Chairman, and l..
Haas, also of this city, temporary
Secretary.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES.
DR.. Briefly, of Sutro, Theodore
Vinson, of Silver, L. T. McLain, of
| the Mound House, j. L. Robertson,
of Dayton, Clark Cleaver of Wau-
buska, and r. M. Alcorn, of Church.
i'll, were appointed committee on
credentials.
Thomas p. Mack, of Silver,
| Thomas Copeland, of the Eureka
mill, Levi Lamb, of Sutro, l.. G.
! Malott, Of Dayton, and Henry Com
bellick, of Sutro, were appointed a
committee on order of business.
Levi Lamb, of Sutro, H. ]. T.
Scheel, of Silver, Cal. Burnap, of
Dayton, E. K. Hitchcock, of the
Eureka mill, and John Barton, OF
Dayton, were appointed a Committee
ON Resolutions.
The Convention then took recess
for hall an hour.
LIST OF DELEGATES.
When the Convention was again
called to order, the Committee on
Credentials reported the following
citizens entitled to seats in the Con-
vention:
From the Mound House--Thomas
Copeland, l.. T. McLain and E. X,
Hitchcock.
From Sutro.-Henry Combellick,
Levi Lamb and G. B. Briefly.
From Churchill.-A. B. Fitch (Al-
corn, proxy and r. NJ. Alcorn.
From Silver City,. NJ. McGin'
mis-, George w. Cook, Thomas Con
nors, Theodore Vinson, l. Haas
d. E. MERRIAM, W. w. Filkins, II
]. T. Scheel, Philip Geyer, Thomas
p. Mack, w. N. Montgomery and
Patrick Henry.
From Dayton.-J. l.. Robertson
A. A. Simonds (Cal. Burnap, proxy
Cal. Burnap, l.. c. Malott, T. j. A
Flaws and John Barton.
From Waubuska.-Clark Cleaver
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
The following order of business
was reported:
l.. Election of permanent Officers
of the Convention.
2. Reception OF reports of com
mittees, in order of appointment.
8. Election of six delegates to thu
Republican State Convention.
4. Nomination of a State Senator
5. Three Assemblymen.
6. Sheriff.
z. Treasurer.
s. Assessor.
8. Recorder.
10. District Attorney.
IL. County Clerk.
IL. Public Administrator.
IS. Surveyor.
Ia. Superintendent of Publ
Schools.
Is. Commissioner, long term.
10. Commissioner, short term.
II. Local officers for the variou
precincts.
IS. Election of County Contra
Committee.
| 10. Instruction Of delegates to tn
State Convention to meet with tn
delegates from Esmeralda county TO
the purpose of nominating Dis
trict Judge.
The subject-matter of platform
and resolutions was referred to tn
County Central Committee.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The Convention then proceeded t,
organize permanently by electing J
M. McGinnis Chairman, DR.. Brierl.
Assistant Chairman, 1. Haas Secre
tary, T. e. Picotte Assistant Secre
tary, and j. G. Mckenzie Sergeant
alarms.
A resolution was adopted tina
every candidate before the Conven
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-09-14
Organization Of the County Cen
trail Committee.

After the adjournment of the Con-
vention last Thursday, the County
Central Committee met and organ
lied by the election of j. M. Nc
Ginnis as Chairman, and ]. d. Sims
as Secretary and Treasurer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-09-14

INES, may do SO upon payment of
10, invariably in advance.
RE REPU BLICANS OF SILVER.
Tho They Are-List Of the Voters
at the Recent Republican Pri-
mary Election In This City.
Following is complete list of
10 voters at the Republican primary
| this city, last Tuesday:
1. Samuel Ripley
2. John w. Grier
3. Martin Colman
4. Ellis Elliott
5. Samuel Tangye
6. w. N. Montgomery
z. Peter Lurch
8. Thomas Connors
Q. Patrick Henry
10. T. L. Lyons
II. r. A. Young
IL. II. II. Babin
10. M. Mcneil
IA. Theo. Vinson
Is. Luder Smith
16. H. J. Huntoon
II. S. E. Lemon
18. Frank Shirley
10. Micheal Cahill
20. NJ. w. Calhoun 4l5l
81. /. Haas
90. w. Z. Smith
23. Charles Clark
"a. Geo. ID. Holt
80. Frank Hamilton
26. A. j. Danforth
q. Peter Burgi
28. James O'Geary
30. William Foster
80. William Maloney
81. Thomas Rowe
80. James Holmes
80. B. NJ. Cundell
"a. Samuel Coulter
35. X. Metcalf
36. J. M. Damon
81. ID. Ellory
3S. Henry Woolcock
80. John Mitchell
40. G. f. Blackmer
Al. L. d. Noyes
AZ. John Foley
Alb. Il. Crowell
A. Theo. Banbrock
As. NJ. V. Holmes
46. d. Z. Harkins
AZ. Philip Geyer
AZ. Alex. TAFT
40. II. j. T. Scheel
so. S. Aronson
81. Walter Mason
SO. Chester Sabin
SO. Paul Gross
"a. d. II. Royal
50. Geo. Dodge
Sc. Il. Hamilton
81. Frank Rogers
So. Claus Becker
SO. Patrick O'Brien
go. G.. BENEFITS
81. Thomas Ferguson
GO. Joseph w. Godfrey
SO. Alex. Ferguson
81. John G.. Mckenzie
So. Amos Wright
SO. Henry Meyer
81. G. II. Bowman
6S. Thomas McJiton
60. William Watson
10. J. A. Waddell
II. w. p. Apologize
~. J. j. Doublebee
70. T. E. Picotte
"a. G. Mooney
rs. J. vandewater
76. G. Fl. Aiken
n. Joe Tavaras
70. Joseph Franks
70. William Mclaughlin
80. Victor Laundry
81. Fred. Oest
SO. e. Donovan
SO. Daniel MERRIAM
"a. J. M. McGinnis
80. A. M. Cromer
80. Sven Lewis
~ Joseph Munckton
80. Chas. A Howard
80. G. Huntley
90. Geo. Powning
81. Lucas Fontecilla
80. T. II. Farr
93. Thomas J. Donahue
81. Philip Coperandi
90. John Cunningham
96. Frank Frame
81. Thomas p. Mack
0S. John @. Todman
90. Peter Roux
100. Joseph Wasescher
i01. Jerome Witherel
102. H. w. Arnold
1903. Henry Goetz
lO4. j. Porter Gould
10J. Conrad Wieginstoin
106. John Gilbert
107. john McQuaid
10S. Manuel Fretas
100. William st. John
ITO. Edward Sweeney
Ill. Alex. Fererro
112. Dan. McGilvery
113. Joseph Gormley
ia. d. s. Bartlett
115. A. d. Smith
116. Joseph Layman
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-09-14

A Dangerous Shaft to be Filled.
At the meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners of Storey
county, held last Thursday, Com
missioner Fox was appointed a
committee to see that the shaft on
the north side CT the Justice dump
to which attention was directed in
tho last issue of the TIMES, be filled
at once.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21

contract The Senator from Oregon Ge-
ciines to answer that question, bu. states,
what VIII be novel proposition to any
lawyer. that the committee were entirely
willing to hx the question of liability upon
CT purie testimony, but they are not willing
to fix the amount ofthe claim upon ex pute
testimony. That certainly is Il VERY ,xtra-
ordinary legal proposition IL b. presented
to any body which 10 composed largely of
lawyers.
Mr.. MITCHELL. As the senator is
LAWYER. desire to ask him II he does not
know. as LAWYER, that it u the most eori-
mon thing in the world for cour. to de-
termine the liability Of party and tnen
refer 10 . commissioner the case In order
to determine the amount OF the liabiilty
Mr.. INGALLS,. That is not the propo-
sition. The Senator from Oregon with
great deal of airy and fantastic levity skips
f:om assertion to assertion and calls it proof
or demonstration There is great deal OF
difference between assertion and proof.
did not say that it was usual or not usual
for courts to fix liability and then decide
the question of damages on er pdrie evil
dence. 1 said it was very extraordinary for
a court to determine the question OF liabil-
ity upon er prte evidence, and then refuse
the measure of damages by the same meth
cd. II anything is 10 be fixed by ex put'
evidence, it ought to be the question OF tin
amount Of damages. The question OF liza
bility is one that depends on matters en-
tirely outside OF testimony on the CONTRACT
between Mr.. Holladay and the Govern
ment, and on the acts OF the Government
to be proved by something besides afhdavits
But, sir, if Mr.. Holladay's claim is 10 b
decided by a:court, propose that 1t shal
be decided in legal and competent way
I am opposed to its going to court Th'
committees Of Congress, after having deal
with this matter for over ten years, ow'
Mr. Holiday the tardy act Of reparatior
and Of Justice to decide this case on Its Owl
merits, and hope that the amendment Q
the Senators from Ohio and Michigan viii
be adopted, and that We shall not commi
ourselves to the incongruity and the in
Justice Of allowing committee OF our bod
to admit that the liability exists and refu
sing to state the amount Of it, and the
asking a court to decide the question 9
damages upon the same evidence that
before them. Unless the amendments tina
have been offered by the Senators fror
, Michigan and Ohio shall be adopted, i sha
move, when the proper time comes, to n
commit this bill to the Committee o
Claims with instructions to report to tf
Senate the amount OF loss that Mr.. Holl;
day has suitained, and then the Senate ca
r act npon that matter in its discretion.
E The roll-call having been concluded, II
result was announced-yeas q, nays 70.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21
LEGAL LORE.
Motion Day I'm The District Court-A
busy Day.

Motion Day in The District Courf-A
busy Day.
Ex Parte ]. H. Seaver; Henry Hockburd,
Joseph Newsome, W. Z. McBride-excused
as jurors tor the term.
TAYLOR vs. X. p. II. R.-a finding for plaint
III. and judgment on argued statement oi
facts.
Lawrence Bridge Company VS.. Lawrence
Land and Water Power rCompany-case made
of defendant-p.esented,s signed and ordered
to be filed.
Majors VS.. Barnes-motion TO reiax costs
overruled.
King VS.. Powers ct al.-demuirer to r. Z
Bulkley's-answer overruled, and motion to
strike out overruled.
Douglass VS.. Kern-motion TO d .smiss ap'
peal overruled and exceptions of plaintiff.
Bree vs. Glynn-Motion to confirm sale and
pay taxes sustained.
Douglass VS.. Smith ct al.-passed until nex'
Saturday.
The following proceedings were had undel
direction of Hon. Byron Sherry, Judge pr
TEN.
Stuart VS., Scott-extension of sixty day'
given in addition TO the time already givef
i'm which 10 make case for the Supreme
| Court.
Adjournment. The court adjourned until
| Monday morning at ten O'Clock.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE.

II ere was general stretching OF necks
when Joseph Lewis was called upon tine
stand. He told his story in an unconstrained
manner and betrayed no nervousness. His
story was substantially this: was at home
all of Monday night, from half past six o'clock
when got home from the store. wore at
that time the same suit of clothes and the
same shirt which have on now, and which
1 have worn all winter; never use the gun,
although Charlie does sometimes; there are
no buckshot in the house. The last time
saw Green was last Sunday night about 10
O'Clock, as I was coming out Of church know
nothing as to how Green came to his death,
and had nothing to do with 1t whatever;
don't know Lucretia Brown, and never made
the remarks she said made; never told her
I would kill Green, as never had anything
to kill him for; me and Patterson are not
friends; whipped him once, and told him
would do 1t again II he didn't stop his stories
about me; never said that Green had parted
Henry Carter and his wife, or that would
kill him II he ever came between me and my
wife; never told Rachael Mitchell that
had twenty bullets for Green; I always took
Green's part when he w3s abused BY others.
and We were the best Of friends.
WHAT A WITNESS SAID.
EFF. Goddard was called to the stand and
swore that while Lewis was giving his testi-
mony, Patterson, who sat behind him God
dard) said, "Yes, you son ef b-h," (refer-
ring TO Lewis "Ili get even with you yet"
THE ooRoNER's CORRECTION.
Capt. J. c. Lynch, Coroner, testified that al
the inquestC Charles Lewis, son of the accused,
had testified that his father and Green were
not friends.
OFFICER DAvERoN RECALLED.
Officer Daveron, being recalled, said Charles
Lewis had tod him that he had q gun Of his
own and never used his iather's.
TIE ARGUMENT.
Here the case resi- ed and the attorneys be-
gan the argument, at the conclusion Of which
the Judge announced that he would reserve
| his decision in the case uatil tomorrow.
TRIAL NOTES.
The judges decision in the case is awaited
with anxiety. It will be given Monday morn
| ing at the police court.
A slight mistake occurred in the report o
day before yesterdays proceedings, in Ofice
King Robinson's testimony. What Mr.. Rob
inson really said was, that the probable rout'
taken by Green on the night of the murde
was from his residence down Pottowatomi
street to the vacant lots bordering on Nintl
street, across those lots to the corner Of TIN
alley at Ninth street, near which place he re
ceiyed the fatal wound.
| Green's funeral will take place this morn
ing, with imposing ceremonies, from the A
NJ. L. Church, on Kiowa, between Fourth an
Fifth streets, at IL O'Clock. The procession
will be an immense one.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21
THEY'RE THRICE WELCOME.

p.n..xlyau,a Pours . FIO"< of IN.
migrants In Upon Us-EfgI' Coaen
Loads Arrive Yesterday.
They are coming in by the carload, coacl-
load. wagon load, and on foot coming IN !,
from everywhere; from rocky Maine staia
Wassacbu.etts. aristocratic New York, bust
ling Ohio, shrewd New Jersy; the East
Northeast. and from what was formerly Inc
West. those states east OF The Mississippi.
are pouring in floods OF Immigrant.
mon ma and it looks as ifthe torrent would
oTerwhelm us. 1t would, probably, II our
stale wasen't big enough 10 hold them all
but as it IL, and that, too, without crowding,
We offer them hearty welcome,
a welcome which is not warped by
any narrow prejudice, but which Is
az boundless as the prairies 10 which they
come. Yesterday morning the Chicago
Rock Island l. Pacific road brought in eigh'
coachloads of immigrants from Pennsyi
yania destined for points along inc
line of the Kansas Pacific. They we're 0,
the upper order, and are all we'll suPPin
with everything neediul; money, farming
implements, etc. 1t is this class of pioneer
which Kansas welcomes most heartily, ane
which constitute the bone and sinew of I'M
commonwealth. They are the class also
of which Kansas stands most IN need' ant
which. added to our sturdy yeomanry, VII
make our state the first in the Union IN
l few short wears.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21

A sad case of destitution has been brought
to light in the alley between Third and
Fourth and Seneca and Miami streets. Day
before yesterday morning about one O'CLOCK
a child of a family living in the alley died.
and since that time the corpse has lain In the
house, the parents being too poor to furnish
a coffin. The family has not even the bare
necessaries of life, and no means whatever TO
give the little one Christian burial. Inc
neighbors in that vicinity have been very
kind to the afflicted ones, one lady furnish
ing shroud for the corpse. This is but one
case ont of a score which could be noted.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21

I'm ali cases Of private, chronic and urinary
diseases, in all their complicated forms. IL Is
we'll known that Dr.. James has stood al the
head Of the profession for 20 years. Age and
experience arc all important. seminar
Woak n042, night losses by dreams, PIN
Piles on the fSce, lost manhood, can positive
iy be cured. Ladies' wanting the most dell
for patients. A book for the million Mar
Rage Guide, which tells you all about these
diseases-Who seould marry-why nat u
rrons and parlors. You see no one but the
Doctor. Office hours A: r., TO ~. n, sun
dsyx 10 A. n, to Is Il. AL business strictly
coyf2denfiaI may yl9d.tw1yr
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21
sOME DsgBr ABOUT IT.
Nore Particular In Regard q ehe
SkeIeson FsspA I've OF Three Days

Nsrc Particular In Regard % the
SkeIeaou EosnA Tive OF Three Days
Ago.
There seems to be some doubt in regard
to the identity Of f.e skelton found two or
three days ago ont lxsH Shawnee street.
and the coroners to investi-
cate the matter fouJ - snost wofuily mix
ed up. A verdict v3fe6dered, however, TO
the effect that the deceased came to his OF
her death by some means unknown, and me
skeleton ordered buried. 1t is the opinion u
Sheriff Lowe that IL must hare been the BODY
of Mormon, large numbers Of whom passed
through here in 1854, and . great many dying
they were buried indiscriminafely ana
wherever they happened todie. That opin'
ION does not, however, seem TO be 20
probable . one as tn eAPf
by the THE TINES, the morning. eitef
the discovery Of the skeleton. To the enecs
that il was that of the young girl VINO disap-
reared 10 mysterously in lSs3, and OF Ehom
there has as yet been no trace The puiiet
hole i'm the skull surely signifies that Q
bloody deed Of some kind was committed,
and At the present time the probabilities are
that the mystery surrounding the case On
her disappear.nce will never be solved
and thxt the secret will be buried
Nth her in her grave. II h sd
case. without parallel, and the fact that her
f.te must forever remain in oblivion, renders
its more 20.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21


Robert Estes knew both men well, but
knew nothing regarding the trouble be-
tween the two men, except what Green him.
self had told him.. He testified that Green
had told him of the bad feeling existing
between the two about three weeks before
he died. Green had never told him about
the trouble but once. Had heard from
dozen persons the general rumor that there
was bad feeling between the two, but knew
nothing of his own personal knowledge.
At this juucture, Mr.. Goddard, for the De
fense, made objection to the witness tesii-
fying to what he had heard, and which he
didn't know, personally, and upon County
Attorney Taylor's asking HIM whst 1;n-
.oeus ~eo ensued. Finally, with the consent Of
the attorneys on both sides, the case was
adjourned until two O'Clock this afternoon,
in order to give the attorneys time to iook
up the matter aud ascertain exactly what
kind of testimony a witness could give IN
the case
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21

LOW PRICED AND RADT AELL1NG
DOOK0
ARE MOST coNYLITKLY 1EPRK8ExTKD IN oCk
GRAND COMDgNATuON PROSPECT
N by sample pagss, bindinsA Illustrations
etc. They are popular WORKS OF every klnd
md ssgye snoe,0 10r canvnnDen. AL actualIy
WishJng emuoevsle6 addreA
gtXJ0RLL 9 CO., 81. LOUIS
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21
THE WORKING:MEN.

They Appoint a Committee 10 Make
Out q Ticket for the spring EIec'
liOns
The workingmen held meeting last night
in the old market house, which was well ut
tended. A committee was appointed, to
report at the next meeting, list OF names to
he mt into the field at the coming election as
the workingmen's ticket.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolred, That in accordance with the con.
stiiutior and By Laws OF the WOrkingmen's
Party we extend to the colored men o
Ieavenworih an invitation to attend oui
meetings and TO those who feel disposed u
ioin the association.
'O l. l.. BRAIDwooD, Secy.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21
NEW ORLEANS, February l9, 1873.

Il
The undersigned certifies that he held ior
collection for account Of P. w. Arnold, at
Palmetto, Campbell county, Ga, one hali Oh
Single number Ticket No. 1855, Class III" In
the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the
First Capital Prize of THIRTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS on Tuesday, February y, S's;
said ticket having cost the sum of One Dol
lar. sen, by the home Office Of the company
at New Orleans, La, through correspondence
in reply to a letter by mail with one doiiai
enclosed II IN. A. Dauphin, +. U. Box oa-'
New Orleans" and that the amount was
promptly paid by a check on the Louisiaha
National Bank, on presentation OF the tcke'
at the office of the company.
A. JUNONvILLE.
Runner Louisiana National Bank.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21
Or. RAILWAYS
REGULATING Pulls.

Perfectly tasteles, elegantly coated with
sweet gum, Rnrss Sass.ep, Rofoy; loy ,Ss 6, cure
Of an disorders Of the stomach, Liver, Bowels
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous, Diseases, heaa-
acte Consti patton. Costiveness, lndlgesuon,
Dyspepsia, Biliiousness, bilious lever, IN
Illumination of the Bowels flles, ana All ue-
raneemeuts Of the internal vtscern. Warrsn-
ted 10 eject q positive cure. Purely vegeta-
bic. containing no mercury, minerals Ok oeie-
aS0bserye the following symptoms result
ING from disorders Of the Digestive organs
''TonsiipatIon Inward Piles, Fuilnes oi tne
Rt.,Od I'M the head, Ac.dity of the stomach.
Nuss4a, Heartburn, Disgust of r. ood, r ~ iiness
weight OF the stomach, Sour Eructatiots.
sinking or F.utterings at the heart, CHOKING,
n suffering sensation when IN 5ylhs Pos-
ture. Dimness Of Vision, Dotts or Weops e .
fore the sight, Fever and dull pam IN tue
hesd. Deficiency of Precipitation, 1elowh-s -
~ the skin and Ewes, pain In the SIDE, chest
iimfrs. and sudden dushes of the heart, oufn-
ing In the flesh. NIL, I'm e. ,n j.
,-a,.,n from all tine above-uaIned disorders
Price Is cents per box. Sold D. all druggists
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-21

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unparalleled success. No matter who failed,
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Can refer 10 the medical profession in al!
parts Of the Country ,
Pbpularillustrated pook( 36opases )on
MANHOOD! WoslANsooDI MARRIAGE! !!
Impediments to Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely se0tsd, posi-
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IT St Charles Street, ST. Louis. Mo-
the great specialist Read his works.