davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

On the first day OF January the
Postoffice Department reduced the
price of stamped envelopes tweaty
per cent. on al average. throughout
the entire schedule. The result was
that on Saturday the number re-
quircd was double that OF any PEE.
vious day in the history Of the de-
partment. Stationecs will have &c
reduce the retail price Of envelopes
or the government Will almost mon.
opoHze the trade. ~ ~
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

and increased the debt $4,000, 900.
This lie a bad showing for the
wealth and intelligence OF the state.
An. Infusion Of carpet baggery"
would be an improvement which the
creditors OF the state would relish
Philadelphia Press.
The latest reports show that there
Is in operation in the United States
3.641 miles Of narrow gauce track,
1872 miles OF which Is In Indiana and
207 miles additional is projected. to
be built the present year in, narrow
gauge roads. Colorado leads jn
mileage, Ohio 10 second, and Pennsyl-
vania third. Illinois, California. Utah,
Nebraska and Iowa are next on the
list. Ohio has sixteen In number,
and Pennsylvania seventeen.
A New York special says: A private
banker on Broadway, when green
backs were first made legal tender,
framed one OF the early issues. He
surrounded it with q border Of deep
mourning, and beneath 1t he wrote
this epitaph: Sacred to the memory
OF departad values. The person Is
not yet born who will see this note
redeemed" The note was taken down
Thursday an is now in possession Of
the government. having been redeem
ed in gold. -
There are only eight states In the
union where the postal service pays
its way. and half OF them are In New
England = New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Come cticut,
New York. New jersey. Pennsylvania
aud Michigan-the net surplus OF
revenue from these states being over
q, 100000. II the remaining states
did as well, the department would
have a surplus OF $l0,O0O,000 to turn
into the treasury annually. instead OF
lacking about 100000 OF being
self sustaining.
L: at summer an engine on the
Kansas Pacific railroad, attached to =
freight train. went through a bridge
over Kiowa creek, instantly dissp-
penIing In the Quicksands and baffli 6
all attempts to recover It. For the
past six months the search for the
missing locomotive has been kept up,
resulting. In success a short time
since. II was found at Q depth OF
forty fee. In the quicksand. A hy-
drsulic ram was used to remove the
sand The case Is one of the most
remarkable on record. r
The Chicago Inter Ocean has i'm
proved it's appearance vastly by re-
ducing the width of it's columns.
while by adding one more 10 the page
1t has enlarged its space. The Inter
Ocean is becoming u remarkably good
newspaper. Its commercial and city
departments have long been models
OF excellence, and every other feature
IL being made to conform to them.
Tho Inter- Ocean Ia edited by an Indi-
anian, Col. G.. A. Pierce, formerly OF
Valparaiso. who was a gallant soldier
from this State and a member Of the
legislature. Col. Pierce 10 brilliant
and incisive writer. and is always
rsady to hit q head when. he sees: IL,
and he sees itpretty often. Heels a
versatile man. too. having no SIN all
ability as a public speaker, both on
the stump and IN the lecture Held
Indianapolis Ne,rs. 80 =
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

The Senatorial election In France
indicates that the Republic has como
to stay. Coaservatism-which means
imperialism. Bonapartism. churchism
and the like-received a crushing
defeat. A majority Of the French
nepspapers are jubilant over the sue
cess OF the Republicans. and the i'm
perialists are correspondingly despon-
dent. II the friends OF popular gov
ernment Gan succeed In France 1t will
will psrsonss liberty and equal rights
before the Law to all the people
OF Europe within the next decade.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

Sunday night, at Carbon. Wy,
twenty-five or thirty masked men
broke open baggage car and took
out and hung to a telegraph pole
Dutch Charley. who was enroute to
Rawlins for trial charged with par
ticipating In the Wijdowfield murder
last fall. He was q notorious charac.
ter. and had been identified With q
number o! stage robberies.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

4 strong Effort is now being made
By the people OF Kansas City to have
that city attached TO Kansas. Kan
sas will no doubt be willing to the
proposition, but Missouri will make
such strong opposition that 1t is not
probable that the scheme will sue
caod
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

Mrs. Hayes wore one OF her most
elegant dresses. an ivory tinted silk,
trained skirt and high waist. The
neck was cut V-shaped In front and
filed with lace. The sleeves and
draperies of the skirt were OF the
same embossed white gsuze Of a very
rare pattern. She wore no jewelry.
In her black hair was q single white
plume aud an ivory comb.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

There seems to be general feeling
throughout the country that the be-
gaining OF this year marks the begin
ming of better times. but no one need
expect . sudden revival OF business.
Slowly bat surely the good time will
come to those who work and wait.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

In the month OF December there
was received aud forwarded at In
dianapolis 81. 2H cars: OF this number
IS, 9S3 were loaded; in the correspond
ing month, 1877. there were received
and forwarded 49.961; Of this number
35 986 were loaded.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

The shippers OF but few Il any cit
iesin this country can boast Of rail.
way facilities equal to Indianapolis
There are one hundred and thirty
seven switches leading from main
tracks to business houses. This 10.
cludes switching traeks put In by the
Belt railway and the Union railway
companiea.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

In 1865 the legislature increased
the pay ofiss members to five dollars
a day. In 1873 it was increased TO
eight dollars and made retroactive, a
grab ~ offensive as that Of congress
about the same time. In 1875 the
pay was fixed at six dollars a day
and there it remains. Now when the
legislature begins the necessary re-
duction OF expenses which the people
insist upon, let it begin with its own
members. The pay ought not to be
more than four dollars, but IL IL Is re-
duced only to FIVE there will be a
saving of ten or twelve thousand
dctlara. Who will be the first to
propose q measure SO just, and which
as an example will have 90 much
force?- Indiandpolis Ne,Us.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

"Plan' Buchanan, the Greenback
leader has taken quarters at Indian
apolis and proposes to be . candi-
date for United States Senators. II
he can keep the National Greenbac;s
members In solid phalanx. he may
give voorhees, trouble.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09
DR.. Israel Reed. the body snatche

DR.. Israel Reed, the body snatciser,
escaped from jail at Huntington
Monday. 1t Is said parties who fear
cd developments In this case re-
moved q large iron bar from his cell
window, making his eseaqo al easy
matter. There is no trace OF his
Whereabouts. His escape caused
great excitement In HuntinotoQ.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

Alexander h. Stephens is said to be
danger ously i'll at Washington with
neuralgia OF the bowels.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09
The Republican.
THURSDAY JANUARY 9th, 1879.

A daily increase Of distress in
every quarter IL the report that comes
from England.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

consumation OF the plan. The project
receives the most cordial support Of
Jews In all parts OF the world. For
the present secresy is preserved.
A young man called at the Sub
Teasury for s.. 900. in gold. and ia care
lessly handling the bag ii fell to the
marble pavement. the string broke.
and in O few moments gold eagles
were rolling.in every direction. After
gathering them up and recounting
the entire amount, he returned the
bag OF coin. and requested the cashier
to give him some currency that would
not roll about.
1t Is said that the practice of max
ing New Years calls originated with
the old Dutch families In New York
city. Whether they brought it
from Holland, or started it them
selves, II not stated. 1t was first
introduced into Washington In 1910.
when Madison became President, but
IL was not until 1924 that the doors
OF the White House were opened to
the general public on New Years
day.
The treasury OF Louisiana is empty
and 100000 are required to pay the
January coupons OF interest, and cur
rent expenses. When the Republi-
cans surrendered the government
two years ago, there were $sO0.0OO in
the treasury, with a rate OF taxation
OF Il mills. In these two years the
| Democrats have spent tho surplus
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

the boys smoke.
4 special to the Indianapolis Jour
nal from Crawfordsville, Sunday
says: Yesterday morning. at Beck
vile, two young children, named No
Ian, were found frozen to death In
bed. Their father came home drunk
the night before, removed the bed
covering from his children and ap.
propriated it to himself"
Friday night OF last week. William
A. Cunningham, a married man with
three children, and George Daniels, q
boy 10 years OF age, got into a quar-
rel at dance at the house OF Samuel
Flint, in Washington township. Mi
ami county, which resulted In Dan
iels shooting Cunningham In the
neck. killing him almost instantly.
The MICHIGAN City correspondent
OF the LaPorte Chronicle says. SEN
ator Sarnighausen OF Fort Wayne,
the father OF the senate. has been
here on a visit to Senator Winter
botham. Report says that the latter
has engaged five rooms at the Bates
house and proposes to entertain his
friends in such royal manner that
they will forget that such Demo-
era. as Dan Voorhees, ever existed
One thing is certain, Honest John
doesn't propose to take q back seat In
this fight. His motto is: LAY on
McDuff. and Id be he who first
cries hold, eneugh!"
"Tis ever thus since childhoods hour
I've seen my tondest hopes decay.
So thought the notorious counter.
. fsiter. Mccartney. at the prison one
day last week, whep he was informed
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-09

SO thought the notorious counter
fsiter, Mccartney. at the prison one
day last week, when he was informed
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
e. a, q. &.
Can. Comedy GempIicat d Company.

Cane Comedy GempliCafs q Company.
The case at present stands thus'y: Mrs
Emma VI. Can nee Mrs Emma NJ. Rem,
mond nee -epine, with her brother, and Sis
| ter-iu-Iaw, Mr.. JAMES Repiu-, are at present
| in this city, at "a private family, while the
| chicago ~omsn i at the Lutiugton Hou~e
NJ. frank \ c ne Ia, Oseu in charge oi
Sheriff Clarke. but Heuer behind the bars, in a
ell, or under Iuck and key. lie enjoys all
the privileges that any citizen could enjoy
under the CT Gu instances. The Chicago wO-
| man is 4, W sati-fird that Frank A. Cane, her
former hush nd, did have a divorce, an has
it yet, tut she says tuaJ She never saw it.
she has been advised by friends in this city,
and elsewhere to make all The trouble she
car, and there il no doubt bat thai She Will
do il, for the is fise in hsr eye She Gains
that the divorce now in the pO>sesSl' OF
Frank \. Cane, is not Legal, U-c.suss. She was
not dvissd of Ii. Bat The la Of Colorado
do noJ require that. In order To rove that,
the judge Jouutv Clerk, and other officials
of san Luis. have been tee-raphed and writ
ten o sei.d Immediately copy of the entire
decree, with a C. p II the Off TAI seal lhi-
will be- here this week, then FGaIk \. Cane
VIII he released from the charge Of bigsmy,
Drought ssaiu>t him by his Ill oTcei wiir,
c The Chicago woman. IL has been 'intima-
ted that Mrs. Emma X chmoud did not have
a divorce from L-mCeI ". Richmo'd, before
her IN .rTiage took place with rTauk 4. Cam,
out Mrs Emma NJ. zane has fully Satisfied
all, 10y showing tue divorce that sep rated
her from this Richmond, and that II was
procured before her marriage IooS place with
Cam >.
LAWRENCE, KAs April ..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10

Common sovereign 10 say whether you shal
break down the principle OF free consent IL
legislation at the price OF starving the Gov
erDment TO death. We are ready TO pas
these bills Tor the support Of the Govern
ment at any hour when You will offer them
Ia the ordinary way, and if you offer the-t
other measures as separate measures, We
will meet you in the spirit Of fair and
fraiernal debate. But you shall not COM
I pei us-you shall not coerce us-even to
save this Government, until the question
has gone to the sovereign TO determine
whether it will consent TO break down any
of its voluntary powers. And on that
ground, gentleman, We plant ourselves.
Loud applause on the Republican side
| AID in the gslieries.
We remind you, in conclusion, that this
great zesl CT yours in regard TO keeping
ofhcers OF the government out OF the States
has not been always yours. l remember
that only Elk years before the war your law
authorized msrshsls OF the United States to
90 through all our households and hunt for
fugitive slaves. Ii did not only that, but
II empowered msr.hals 10 call q posse COM
itatus, and to call upon all Of the bystsnd-
eTs 10 aid IL the chase; snd your Democrat
&c attorney general declared, in an opinion
10 1851, that a mar-hsl ri the United States
might call to his aid the whole pose, in
cludi1g soldiers and ssilors and marines of
the United States to jim in the chase and
10 hunt down the fugitive. Nov, fellow
memb ers OF the House, il, for the purpose of
making slavery eternal, Won could send
your msr-hsis and could summon posses
and could Use the armed forces of the
United Stsies, by what face or grace can
You TIL us that in order to procure free
dom in elections AID peace at the polls YOU |
can not use the same marshal with his |
armed pose? But refrain from diecuss-
IL the merits of the rrnpasition. l have
tried in this hurried ard unsatisfactory way
to give my ground OF opposition to this leg
Islation.
As Mr.. Garfield resumed his seat he was
sgsin loudly applauded OF the Republican
'ide and in the galleries.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
New Phase of tho Cane AFFAIR.

The Alamosa (Col Independent, of which
paper Frank A. Cane was formally loci eli j.
Tor, copies the first notice of the ZINES In Re.
gard To the affair, and then adds:
We are sorry to near Of our old frtend'-
trouble. We are satIsfiei That the former
Mrs. Cane mas no ground for compliant, as
We know that Mr. Cane had y decree O d.
vorce rom her, which he obtained in the
County Court of Co>tIils County about ten
months 40. However the lest marriage Ia
Mrs. Richmond in LeqvenWorth was mpiy
a farce - they had already been Lawful ly
married in Alamo>a sIX months UT vlously
/, q their marriage certificate il on record
IA this county Why he and his present
lie have studiou>ly kept their marriage
here "a secret from the public Is soInethi NJ
nat mo teller can mud out"
W. lru.t TN Z matters viii soon be AMIGA
DIV sdjusted, as Mr. cane was formerly the
.utarprising local of TIE Iadependeit and l.
a fir>f class item grsbber. We only fear that
he n as in this instance grabbed too many
items at once.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
atsDINIS OF MILEAGE.
Lecture bI Judge Crozier Iz,t Nigh
GA he list ,ry of Tn-- con, litatIon.

A fine audience attended the Academy OF
Sci-nc- last night 80 hear judge CrozieI's al
dress upon she History OF the Constitution -
The Judge common ed by remaTkiEg ihat
his address would cot b $ richly &c leutific,
bal prot ably as much 80 a. some others TIA [
had been given before The a csldemy the pies
ent season.
II = address WAS not wit IN, bu, delivered
eN;.mpoTv.
H. reNi"w we'd the history ofihe government
from colOr ial d - doEn 10 the pr. nj time,
with special r-iefcnc- to The Senate OF The
United II tt's, giving som Interesting Incl
dents rom mis- og. experience, md giving
ms hearers or idea OF the importance and
digIIty az the Senate.
lie was list ned stieniively throu ghout
and greeted 20 Ihe close OF his ad iress with
he tTiy applause.
Tie next reZuiar lecture before the aca-e-
INV viii De delivered Two weeks from last
night, by d.. Sink,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
A sure Tblugs

DIR. Hunters Specific and Injection No.
are warranted to cure Gonnornoea- Oisetr Cor
dee, structures, Diseases OF the Kidneys, Bad
ser and Urinary organs OF males ana fe-
males.
DIR. Hunters Specific No. 2 Is a sure remedy
or the Spermstorrhos, seminal Weakness,
nightly emissions, the loss OF power, caused
oy self-sbuse or excessive indulgence Price
OF DIR. Hunters Specific - per bottle. 1njec-
ton, 81 Per bottle. Sent everywhere oy ex-
press DIR. J. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No.
AIS, North Seventh street, st. Louis, Missouri
send tro stampe for treatise. Cure gusrsn-
teed or the money refunded.
Thee. Egersdorf, Agent, Leavepvorth,
Kansas. may l2-eoc&w.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
Empire JeWeIry Company

A party pur. orting 10 be representative
OF a company by the above name, settled in
tn 5 city, some { M ago, at 5 Delaware
tie ultimately removed TO room near III.
c"rn,rof Main and Delaware street. tie had
n show case filed with snide =welry, which
he ostensibly sold. In reality, he WATCH
Tor the unwary, d,cUyed them into his room
and used almost anE device to get a bet 4
bite out of them, using largely the threadbart
envelope" game. Several verdant you'll
from the country fell TO his tolls ana were
mu 4cted out of various sums At the request
IT the police, he Silently folded his tent yes
terday snd !eft for AtchiSnn, where he will
prob ably ind a more profitable pastime.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
Died.

f 2GLESTON-Wednesday morning at
O'Clock, Mis- Z Eggle>tOD, Of Pneumonia of
The lungs and pal pItation OF the heart, Aged
40 ye - 10 days.
Funeral Will axe piare on Friday morning,
Apri' ith, from The residence, corner OF Sec
ond and Miami streets, at half past nine
o'clock. Friends OF the family are invited TO
attend
BEHEE-In this city, April LIST, 1879,
Georg-, Ssh Of ! n. and Mary +. Behee, IN
TIE InIrd ear OF his age.
Funeral Will take place to-day at one
O'Clock r. NJ, from the residence OF Mr. Be-
hes, No. s2i, DakOt street. Friends OF the
family are respectfully invited 10 attend.
PARAMOUNT. April 2.
EDITOR TINEs:-In FaiEmount Township,
March -, ls49, OF pneumonia, Mrs. william
Eam nond 1t is with a great deal of regret
that We record the death of this esteemed
lady. Mr.. Hammond il one of our most IS.
{ ened citiz rs, and has the sympathy OF the
whole immunity, in THIS. is sad breave
IN Eat My the healer ofaIl soE8 ows hover IS
p-cislly near the stricken ones. The r-mains
W. followed 10 Their Last resting pIsc- in
GlennwOod Cemetery by many sorrowing
friends. May sac rest bappi y with her sa-
vior I'll the last resurrection 10 be gathered
home with her loved ones OB-EKvER.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
TUESDAYS VOTE.
a Complete Statement Of the Votes
Cast.
The Majority Recsivsd by Each
Candidate in ihs City.

About noon, yesterday, the counting Of
Tuesdays vote was completed in both the
First and Second Wards, and the following i.
the result In full:
FIRST WARD.
Mayor-Fortescue, 26i Nicely ,2g7. Marshal
Mooniightr3l pa; Shire, 49,; Ward, &c. City AltOr.
ney-Carney III; Ashton, 23S; CIough.6s. City
Clerk-Spal1ing, 322; Remington, 235. Police
Judge-Vaughau 3J3; Vogel. 25s Constables
Franks, ga Rice, 2ss: JACKSON, PA Rus.
sell, 27S; Gree .ish, "a ; NJ oran, 40; lincoln,
IL; Jones, B. Members School BoaTd-lsI
Ward Anthony, 800; Doisworth, 1872. I'd
Ward A: Lyon az; BaveBs, z79 Sd yard:
Hershneld Do; Kegtner, 81; All Ward: Mayo,
555 Councilmen-Ist Ward: Walsh 5iI I'd
Ward: Combs, 81; Kennedy, Us. 81 Ward
Lstis, SI6; KIIg, 253 ith Ward: Leeper,
2J5 Baer, 81; Mathews,l.
SECOND WARD.
Mayor-FOr'escue, IS; Nzeiy, rs. Marshal
-Moonlis lat, ~; SURE, Il5; Ward, 40. CityAt
az; Ashton, 1875; Cough, II;
Lincoln 3. City CIerk-SpaIdiDg, $50; Rem
Ington, IO3. Police Judse-VauEHan, go;
Vogel, lG2. Constabl s-FraDks, 2I3; Rice,
2Is; jackson, 20: Russell, 2yj; eelish,
Members school Bosrd-FiTst ward: Antho-
ny, 2J9; Dodsworth, go. Second ward: Lyon,
2a5; Haveus, 2IS. Ibird ward: HershiieId,
2s Kelner, 20 Fourth war;: Mayo, 462.
ward: Walsh, i55: second
ward: Combs, &c d; Eennedy,l9l. Third wand:
Lttta 80; King, 1873. Fourth ward: Leeper,
IL; Baer, rs.
THIRD WARD.
noe
= Moonlight, 49, Shire, 3E5; Ward, Il3. city
ij3; Ashton, 2Si; Clough,
Il. city ,l-Ik-SPaIilng, SIS; X mingtBn.
Is Police july ughsn, sc; VogeI, 259
475; Rice, 5Ij; JacAson,
-; Russell, So Greellsh, 80 MUohan, 2Si;
So u mbers School Board-First
ward: sutnony ) ); DpdswOrih, 27i. Second
ward: Lyon, 465; Havensr $40. Third ward:
ieTs!fi-iu, i65 kettn-r, SIS. Fourth wagd:
ityo, 80 ,ounclimeB-F4Tsr ward: Wash
IS. secoud ward: Com IS, G5i; Kennedy, |
81 Third = rd: l. Eta, 56g King, PA. Fourth |
;aId. Leeper, 40; Baer, 80.
FOURTH WARD.
Mayor, stescur, -6J Nicely All. Marshal !
NJ Ioul ghf, $50; Snire, 27O; Ward, 3. city |
utDrnty -C,Tuey, 81; Ashton, 30; C!oush, !
CITY a-rK-sPaiulns, SS3; Remington,
3. Police JuIse-Vausntn, 2s9 Vog,i, SsI. |
. IslaDIe-FraHk>, 81; Rice, BIS; jackson,
!. Russell ssi az. e.Is!I, 3D.; MU nan, ~.
ieInDers ~cIopi Bnsud-lsJ Ward: Anthony,
-; bod worth TO-. 2i ward: l., on, "a
.svsn>, 3gJ 81 Ward: H-Tsune.G ~; X u
81, $40 IA Ward Mayo, G5S UouYcImen
IsL Wand: MaIsif; gj6 d Ward Combs,
8 Kennedy, so 81 Ward: L,tJa, so;
ing, %3i- IN Ward l. eper, 49,; BaeT, so.
SUMMARY. VOTE. MAJ, |
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10
II naIdnes. or Deficiency In Hat

II boldness or DeuciencJ IN Hats
Exists, or If the hf r Il gray, dry or harsh,
the natural youthful co'or oaD'be restored
by using London Hair Coior kestorer," the
mort delightful article ever introduced to the
Amer can people Tor increasing Its growth,
resIrorinsits natural color I'D H. the same
time q lovely hair dressing All b-autifer.-
Il is tota.iy different from all Others not
sticky or gummy, and free from all Impure
ingredients that render many other articles
obnoxious: in fact IL Il exquisitely perfumed
and 80 cleanly and elegantly prepared To
make IL lasting hair dressing and toilet
luxury.
il TYNES, A PROMINENT CITIZEN,
Wilson, y e., writes Some ten ye.r ago
my wi.-'s hair commenced falling, aud got
very thin and turned gray; hat after using
London Hair Color RestoT-r" the scalp be-
came healthy. the hair stopped falling, the
color wa restored, and Is now growing
beautifully.
Ask your druggist for london Hair Color
Restorer. Price. IS cents a bottle. Six bottles
for g. Main Depot for the United s stes,
go North sixth street, Philadelphia
Sold by Arnold d 3unt, and Campbell and
Kenddck, Druggists, Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-10

"WHAr EVERYBODY REoUIREs--A GooD
CATHARrIc AND ANTI-hILIoUs MEDICINE
ke-p your liver healthy, aud thus ward OF
many distressing complaints, ny using
'-wayne's Tar and Sarssparilla Pills" Cures
sick or nervous headache, dizziness, bilious
ness, bad taste in The mouth, dyspepsia, In
ward piles, all complaints of the stomach
and bowels. They act gently, without any
pain or gripping, aTd do not leave the bowels
costive, AS Ia the case with many other pur-
eatives Prepared onty by Dr. Swayns q
Son, Philadelphia, and sold at Is cents q box
~ leading druggists. Sold At wholesale by
tmpPen 4 Ksndrick. wed-ffisunkw