davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05

The CONFLICT. We see II stated that
q Radical intermeddlc, one General
Conway, predicts that 100000 freed.
men will seek homes In the North and
West next season. II this Is TO be tho
result Of Radical intermeddling in the
South with the laborers of that section,
we think that II will euro some white
workingmen oi voting that ticket.
Taking Conway NJ bis word, these
100000 negroes will displsce 100000
white laborers, which is not natter.
ing picture TO the latter class, who al-
ready find that 10 secure work thcy
must labor for the smallest wages.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05

BELOW THE BKLr.-An exchange re.
marks; "The Springfield Republicsr is
Of tho opinion that Mr.. Evarts leil
his conscienccat Washington the nigh,
be started to make speech for Cor
nell and the machine. The Republican
Is mistaken In tho date. Mr.. Evarts
hasn't had any use for such baggage
since he defended Hayes and bis title
before the Electoral Commission IN the
Spring Of 1871"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05

A Busy TIME.-The Boston Post
gives branch of "the government" a
whaek of this kind Sherman says
Providence helps those who help them.
selves. Providence must have been
very busy under tho Grant administra-
tion
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05

THERE'S MILLIONS In lT."--The
Cincinnati Gazette says; "Our advices
from Illinois and Indiana ara that the
acreage sown to wheat in those States
is the largest ever known. Wheat at
s1.10 bushel, hard gold, has millions
in it for Western farmers"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05

According TO Mrs. Grant, Ulysses
was never much OF Il spcculator Once
out West, when he was hauling cord
wood at fifty cents a load, be paid $3.50
for 1850 bushels of potatoes and plant
cd them expecting to make large
profit, but when they were ripe pota.
toes were too cheap to pay for the
digging, and so Ulysses lost his $3.50.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05

Mr.. James Graham Jenkins. tho
Democratic nominee for Governor Of
Wisconsin, ia = native of New York.
He was formerly alaw partner Of Hon.
Matt. II. Carpenter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05
A New Book.
ORDERS .s'OU' T.aKE.a.

A AGEMTC Can make most by selling a
nv LlN 10 new work--the only ono Of
the kind issued THE Rights anu Datles Of
County aud Township officers," by W. X
bisfly, ESQ, Of the williamsport (paJ Bar
Contains all the Acts and decisions 10 relation to
the various county aud township Offices. ia a
complete hand book for election officers, and
treats the tax laws fully. Every officer and tax.
payer viii buy one. 1t eontaios SOC pages,
neatly printed. bound In cloth and gold, and sold
and sold at 50 per volume.
lFiom Hon. John ]. Mcizger, Member Of he
Constitutional Convention OF lsTs.l
have examined and used this work by W. II.
Blery. Esq, Of the wiliiamsport Bar, entitled
"The Rights and Duties Of Township 0aicers," &"
and have found it Of great service to mo. Asa
gaids to the various officers for whom Il Is in
tended, It must prove invaluable.
JoHS J. lEIzGrR.
For agencies aud Terms apply with stamp 10
W. X. BIERLl,
nov3-St. williAmsport, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05

SUDDEN DEATH.- Hon. Zachariah
Chandler, one Of the United States Sem
ators from Michigan, was found dead
in his bed at the Grand Pacific Hotel,
in Chicago, last Saturday morning, in
bis sixty.sevcnth year. He was IN
able but unscrupulous politician, and
toe Radical party, in Michigan cspc-
cially, will miss him from their council.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05
NOTICE no srockrroLpEns.-,

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS There
IN will bc meeting Of inc stockholders Of
the Clear6eld Fire Brick Company held at the
office Of the COMPANY. In Clear6cld, on Thurs
day, the 18th day Of January, IssO, at two
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose Of electing officers
for the ensuing year, and voting upon the qaes-
ton Of Increasing the stock Of said Company
By order Of the Boari OF Directors.
Attest. WM. DfGLER, President.
o. W. SNirH, Secretary.
Clearieli, Pa, Nov. s, 1902
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05

Gen. Loring, ex-ofIiccr Of the OK.
Khedive, has in HE ton years' Egyp.
tian service, II is said, acquired com.
Portable fortune. His annual salary
was ol0, 700 in gold.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05

The private residence Of Boss Shep.
herd in Washington was sold at auc.
tion tho other day, George S. Pepper,
OF Philadelphia, beng the purchaser.
The price paid was $4,000, subject
also TO 81 900 back taxes fl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05
No You DoN'rl-The Reading Dis

No You DoN'Ti-The Reading Dis
patch (RadicaD says:
"Hon Galusha 4. Grow should be made the
United States senstor 10 place Of Wallace He
has richly earned this honor in the present and
past Republican campaigns by his eloquent and
earnest speeches for the good cause"
Boy, you cannot make ii with Ga
lusha, anyhow. He has played the
calf too oiton for any party to trust
him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05
3]fw advertisements.

A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE. Notice
IA II hereby given that Letters OF Admins
tratlon on the estate of SOPHIA NEFF, late Of
New Washington, cearheid county. Pa dec a,
having been duly granted to the undersignel. all
persons indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and those having claims or
demands against the same will present them
properly authenticated for settlement without
delay. HENRY BRETH,
Administrator.
0steni, Pa Nov. S, 1879 Gle
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05

=" 49, - s~~f~"1 Nt'telf aha W wv"
tnue thr 60 weeks
rinsr wRrk-lorn.
II Q Brown. Lawrence, IN Kenner, Curwensviiie
Joseph Work, Bell, Clark Brown, Lawrence,
Andrew Smith, Brady, Jno A Freeman, Penn,
Warren Dell, Ferguson, Jno N llilc, Ferguson,
Adam Yosf, brady, y Boyntop, Clcardeld
Isaac Moore, Ferguson, VIM Graham, Lawrence,
John X. Oswald, Union. Asa Young, Jordan,
Andrew Shope, Girafd, IConrad Bloom, Knox,
jos Borst, Lawrence, l. ID Weld, Bcccaria,
NJ spangle, Beocaria, A n Martin, 0sceoia,
q u Wooden, Houtsdalel Mofes Owens, Dscatur,
Jno Chase, jr., Boggs, WIN N Potter. Brady,
Dunlap. Woodward, wm Best, Pike,
John Reans. Brady, chas nlckenson, 0sceols
Simon Hand, John Penton, Lawrence,
Ri Hsrman, Y. s. Watson,
Austin Beatty, Boil, Jno 0 Stevens, Gulioh,
Jacob Brubaker, Morris, Adam Brsih, N. wash'n,
sruosD wErK-lIrH.
s p Lansberry, Bradford . Bosworth, Woodward
Alex Livingston, Hoover, Green wood
Hi Carrick, Lawrence, Leonard Miles, Ghost,
Jas Davidson, Chest, Frank Bush, Decatur.
Geo A Kephart, Decatur John Coder, Knox,
0oodfeliow, CIfd, Ir waichman, Hontsiale
Jas Roberts, Woodward, K nippie, cur'sville,
James Fry, Beccaria, ia W Campbell. Bell.
Josh 0rHfius Bradford, Jno Oswald, BRADY,
Aler France, ,wslluceton James Maesc, Boers.
I'd Wagner, Decatur, whiieside. Jr Beoc iris,
WIN Heichel, Karthaus, land Gleason, IIoutsdale'
John W Mott Bell, 7 Wiley, Ferguson,
a hoksnsie. Wodward, A Rcwies, Greenwood,
frank Wiley, Clearheld Fleming, Cleardeld,
Nathan Beam, Morris Geo Holman. woods ari
7 @ Dsvinney, Law'ncc, John Keen, Morris.
Jos r Shook, Ghost, J Il NeH, Burnslie tp..
rnrnp wEsK-7iru.
Lucien Potter, l. City, IN Mcdowell. nr.dfo,d.
W N sandford, 0scsoia, I0ranre Thur.top .Jori.b
!ehn Dunlap, Pike, David Bee, Brsdfpri,
N Sloppy, Ciesrheld, lThos NJ Mc0ee. Deu
.se Bailey, bloom, Hendenon, ,wood'd,
yonn 700 iyear, Brady, Jacob faimer, Bradford,
y hcncpeter, becesfia, Zach faiton, Bradford,
Allen Mitchell cid, p IIummel, Graham,
nrf. Moot, burnside Dor Fred BAKER. Chest,
gsnl welsh, Lawrence, Henry Rsams, Bloom,
hsmphm, wagonsS. Burnside ~
onyn y hncer, Bloom, u DeIlass, Bradford,
nempson, Brady Jno N ilsnter, Bsccaria
sohn nshef, Bell, Wm Luthcr, woodward,
naAn WAissr, Decatur, II o shahnsr, Lawrenos,
80 o.rfy, Chest, O whis<hui, era.
kiohd Lswis, weoi'fd, IAussls curry. cbsst
""""o'' hfsay, II hhsurr, nufuside b
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05

Jury LrsT.--List Of the names Of juror
- drawn for November Term. A. d. 1879. com
mencins on the I'd Monday tloth), and to con.
tinue thr 60 weeks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-05
alsw advertisements.

DARN LANDS FOR saLE.--Iu Huston
IL AID Pine Townships, cieArdeli county. -
Reasonable time given Tor part Of purchase ~
money. Prices 80 90 to sia.oo per acre. SJi'A
Mnrra's reserved. l.. BIRD, Agent,
Penheld, Pa.
or WALLacs KREBs,
'sf;- 10, 's!s-;i clearheld, Pa,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
KAxsA. PRESS epIsfoss
The Campaign % 1850,


The Campaign o. 1850,
- -
run blaine AND ~" LIS
OFFICE OF THE CHFoSosCoPE,
LsRSED. KAN, DEC. stn, 1879.
H. m ID ,, ~ r0.-St
~. ' " Nei %"
On my return from Atchlson the o.ner Gay,
found a Circular prop0unding several in
,srrcvs,o,iss nom vo1,elt ,sls,fv.. IN NV
choice Tor fresldenficl candida {, &c am
satisfied that an analyzstiou of the questions
.s a., ,ess.o 4, tho tanau.oeof xonr ctrcnIsf
letter, ADMIT Oh Two answcre-ohe PaItAhlhs
of a purely personal preferences and the other
s.o,;r. n...r,;,,..r, ., a ,,,.i,rt,,- ~ -.
people among Vnom my paper cifcu!ales
The former aspect ac,oris me the Hbe! TO 10
s.c,ds ,,o,atsnStv ,o- ,,s, e,,i,.ptlv
grand exponent Oh sial~alt hePnoicahlsh,
James q. Blaine, Of Maine, with John J. In
.Irs ,,- tho s..o,,d ,,I,.s M, ~. ,Icl,., Tho
$3.50 =. ,-,.,1,' ~ b ,,-s,ir,s S',sa,,,
r., a. ETnIs ms,lttS'y ~ Itrs ,,so,,I- n.
mi. r.,:nn-c'n1n.ls me IN coDf.ss Ia An
.InarIg n,HponTc,d nrSp,,ar II :
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
A KAN a. MAN.


A sbort tins aso Col Anthony. If the
LEAvESw ORTIZ lines, sent GU; circular 10
the editors OF X Esss, asking their opiui"Es
and preferences in the coming PTeSidenIial
election. Grant is the choice of Kansas.
Blaine is inIn"ns-y Iopuiar with the pless,
while the r.msin6er would be supported, if
nominated. Only one man in the list for
President is a Ssusss mIn-COl. Anthony
and a. we have never had a Kansas man In
the Presidential chair-rhat Is, as far back a.
We eau Temrmbe', Il IN ght perhaps b. n good
idea TO Put the colonel In for four Year. and
and by that lime Kansas would b.
50 far ahead OF every state in tae
linton that IL wouldn't make any
difference II Kansas never adj a
second representative in the White tious-
Ii the Colonel We're President for four 3 e,rs
at least a dozen of our towns would nave
custom houses; fCri LeavenwoIt Ia ~uuid he
the headquarters OF the army; every Kansas
river would be Tip-rsppeG dredged aud I'M
proved along It's ,ntiIe length: the NdIioIal
Observatory would tie located upon the sum
init Of Mount Dread perhaps Con. re>s would
allow perpeIut 81 grant To Keep the Lawrence
bridge and dam in repair; in tact, there are
a hundred reasons for el.cIlng a kansss ma II
this time, and that man Col. Anthony.
which time and space prJniDlt Us nom stat
ing,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
PATHS POPULARITY.
Topeka WIFI Greet the sr-nt Vocal
list with a Crowded House.
ITopeka JouTnalI

Topeka don't go tck on Patti Yet a while
all the Missouri Valley and a few other cheap
outside papers. TO the contrary notwiIhsianu-
iEg. All the late public itIons derogatory TO
lbe character OF the lady have only served 10
increase the easerDess of Topeka citizens 10
see ana hear her. They propose To show her
That there IL one spot in the great west
where fine singing is appreciated. III
chat iOT reserved seats 10 the great
concert WAS opened at O'CLOCK THIS
morLing ard such a grand rush as there were
Tor seats hiss never before beeu seen. Before
O'Clock the pavement was covered W tn n
crowd eagerly visiting Tor tie house TO be
opa ned and gradually free Skpg TO ceath.
They won Il hsve stood there, though II the
thermometer had been bursted and the mer-
Cury frozen solid. Their nose. were blue
TueIr teeLn cbattered and their eye Were
fiIed with water, yet they hloOd there. BY
the time o'clock arrived, the crowd lncreas-
er utYS1l the sidewalk Tor nalf n b ock WAS n
wild moving mass OF Monday club ticket
get a seat that his b5zOo Sas CONTINUALLY run
ming like the cyIi0er OF a threshing
machine When tie DOORS were hnsl-
~ opened. and the chart Clerks
ready tor business, every ohsir IN the opera
house. both on the Il por snd IN the gallery,
was checked of IN less IMAM ninety minutes;
50 Patti need not be -irsld OF her engagement
IL Topeka
II makes no odds whether st. Joe, Leav-
enwoTtn and h snsas CITY liked her singing
or not, Topeka viii give her a. manly hearing
Just the same.
From the above II would seem that IN
different music will satisfy the Topeka ear,
Patti is running on the strength of her Sis
ter's reputation. She can't sing anymore
with o. without qusils and toddIes.-tED.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
The Fairest Are Always hosen

The following lines were written by Hon
W. NJ Paxton, of Platte City upon the death,
November 22d, 1873, Of Victor, aged three
ye.rs. the only remaining Child OF Andrew
and Matte q. kur;z
Two weeks have scarce passed since the
Two Srrat little foudIiDgs caressed-
Or smiled, 6z Ia arms oi each other,
They lie on the pallet atresl-
The mother may speak Of the pleasures
she unds In the love of ner boys
But when there are two OF Of sucn IeAsurers,
No Language can tell OF heT Joy.
When irfsn,s they smiled tn her cooling.
And stretched oct their soit dimp.sd 4 t-ds;
The mother was charmed with inelr WONG,
Aau Der them IL ecstscy stands.
And now they've grown brighter and sweeter,
The mother looks Oh Them Sitn pr de:
With Kisses they lovingly greet her:
Or ioyiuiiy roInp AT ner ede.
But sic ness is silently stealing
The Oldest ana a .uusDmest child;
The Reaper, his scyJhe Is revealing;
The mother with anguish IL VIVID.
How true IL a mother's devotion
n sIcsu.sS-Dy hight and ny day
How ID -ln'uily Wi!d nSr emotion,
When Ceath Tears her darlGs away
4 mound Is noS seen 10y the willow;
1ne cider one Steps Meth The rod
A mothers tszrs I1O.sten her pillow,
Her son Is au Offering TO Cod.
But soon chubby arms are arOu-d her,
| And kisses .Ipe gently her tear:
| tn. caring, yet IlEiBg has found utr.
Aud lovingly sOothss al neT cafes,
| The storm of 8 fliiCtiCn's Wild oceSr
- soon tempered down 10 a calm
STE POurs OuL BcrsOUls iul. DIT vOt:Un
In 4Oye VI Ler lLiOce Mt lamb
But death strikes again, ard tie mother
| II visits The so4 covered mound,
A Il there, ny the Sill Of tie other.
l The Isast Que il .EIt 10 IG5 sIoGnd.
D, mother. bedew not thy pillow
| Win e r. Tor in, cuIlGI.n you love;
| Those dsIHDss you laid 10y the willow
! Are Low WAN the Father above.
| The lpmb, for the altar appointed,
l. arrays the best IN the fold;
/ Tic. iret tf tie Lord was annointsd
With Ointmen: more preciOu. than god.
1 The sweetest and ioyeliest flowers,
l That bloom in the garden below,
Are taken 10 heavenly boHers,
| In beauty and fragrance to grow.
We know, from LIES ear lest morning,
/ TIL fairest are taken away;
/ The Savior thus gives Us warning
/ 10 love not The things that decay.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
tn Webbing.
After Tea Serr- Nr. =. Cochran ano
Wife sre Isa-Hnrriet.

Saturday was the tenth anniversary of Mr.
ana Mrs. Samuel Cochran. At seven O'CLOCK
/ last evening over oae hundred OF their friend
assembled AT their resideJ &c, No Il9 NORTH
( Esplsnade. They found Mr.. snd Ms. Coch'
ran al hcme, who k Ddly and cordially greet
/ ed their visitors.
Tin furniture without end X ut comm
| into thu house The bride and room wsr.
duly decorated wHh the new IN Gle jeweiTy
The q. V. Mr.. " God ward performed the mar
Tigge Ceremony and gave the Dung couple a
lev star: IN liIe, with brighter prospects OF
results which viii make them proud and
happy
Al a late hour the guests departed with the
unanimous verdict that ali had enjoy ed
a pleasant and sgTse- b e visit
Among ihO-e pEs sent were the Rev and
Mrs Wood ward, Rev Mr. Mus-ey, Mr. and
Mrs 4 q Lowe, Ar and Mrs James Kitchen,
Mr. anG Mrs Il Flora, DIR snd Mrs Wever,
iIs l. q feUy, Mr. and Mrs HOLSTER, Mn
ACJ.EOu and urugnfeT, Mrs Woodwork,
Mrs May Clayton, MIR AT q Mis- small, Mr. and
lrs John Wilson, MIS- neat, Miss Florence
beat, Miss 8.ishee. Mr. ana Mrs Duriee,
Jam ByeTs and wife, Miss y Lsrimer, The
Misses Noble and Amanda Clough, Mr. and
Mrs vs. ID Kelly. Mr. and Mrs Geo DAVIS. SIR
W & Lopensrein, No OR McNaTy, DIR Me-
Nary, and Others whose names We did not
earn.
The cider people I'D OF TO the table, leaving
the younger visitors To follow their eX ample.
which they did ceremoais. kew Mr.
Woodward blessed IA. TepasI, and a more ell
ryaDle meal mas not been eaten IN Leaven-
MOTt.i Tor many day.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
DIED.

CCFFIN.-At g ienwood, Iowa on the 3rd OF
Deem Der Emma K daughter OF Samuel ID.
Coffin, OF Paramount.
Emma was the fourth child that has been
stricken from this estimable family by the
grim messenger and consi. ned to the chill
tabernacle OF earth. The peculiarly stror 9
ties of affection that have bound tins mem bsr
Of the family To the fold, together with the
fact that she died while away from home at
school, make this bereavement unusually
severe. The sy mpsthies oftheir many friencs
are with the family Al their sffi icticn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
Or WITfr.Ee.

a. -. Crsrss street. So. toala. s.t
: J.,ss-ls z.ss-s.--lsazz>s ssSf,-z-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
FOR BLAINE.


We We're tor Blaine, in 1875, believing him
10 be an able state. msn, ami one OF the
strongest men of the Nation: and We are
still OF the same opinion. With t!cSet
headed by Il aine fos President, snd William
A. whesler for NIcs-Prgsii-nt, there won Il
be an necessity for n ongIessiona! Commit-
tee ID declare the rssuit, victory il sure.
GENERALLY speaking the ''penrie" are for
Grant, aud We viii unhesitsIinSly support
the saIlrut o a so der for the rrsJ piece, with
B.siLe. or any good .ste,n man iOT the Sec
oud plsce On the t!ck I, If there snOnld D. an
array or combination OF CITcums' snces a. TO
make sucn "a cOu - necessary We are not b
"tnlrd tetmer;' think 1t " uid De n btG pre-
C dent u establish, AID consider IL entirely
unnecessary while We have sach eminent
men and alb staiesmtn as John Sherman,
James G.. Blaine. Roscoe JonKllDg, jas. A.
Garfield, Z. Il. Ws-nbGrn and CtntrS, the
peers of Lincoln. Jefferson and Washington,
and in whose n nus the SstlOO would coz
tinue TO fiou rish a:ld Increase in wealth md
general prOsp' nay.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
wha, 4. Com pouud Oxv..py

II is combination of Oxygen and Nitrogen,
the two elements which make up stmos.
pheric air, in such proportions As 10 render
it richer ins(Be real or life giving element.
This exact Combination, so long sought for
by chemists and psthologists, has never
before been attained; and its discovery, after
long ana patient investigation and expert
mept, marks the beginning of a new era in
the healing art. 1t Is now giving back q
partial or full measure of health TO thouss nds
of suffering men and women who have vain.
~ sought for relief In all the means of cure
heretofore within their reach IT acts on
scientific principles. and in complete har-
mony with natural laws and forces. 1t as.
sists nature TO remove distractions. and
restores 10 her the normal control of all her
vital activities 1t is not medicament. but
a he per. Our "Tresiise on Compound Oxy-
gen." It's nature, action and the results which
have followed its administration, sent free.
Address DIS SrARKEY & PALEN. liz GirArd
ST., Phila., Pa.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
To TzE POINT.
(hansas Drmocrat.)
SEYMOUR and Hendricks for 1880
Pertaining 70 rartj.
HOPS HE WILL STICK To IT.

tCiardy's AgTi,uliurist
one Carlo'ta Patti Il Is alleged, recently at.
tempted TO sing IN Le1venworth to a very
large and intelligent audience The critics
pronounc d II n failure, an The LxAvES-
WORTH inns in its u7usl outs poken way
said he VS. DRUNK. This was c-pied into
The PostDispItch of 81 Loui, and now the
CHARGING Paul vents $500 as damages.
Sne VIII have Lovely time OF ii, she will
nave the oypoTtunIty 10 get drunk, If she de-
sizes 10 DO % and 10 get sober ssain several
4 nss fore be gets thai $500 We believe
TIE TINES 10 Jue run . ous Il. aBG ".
Ttusr believe that he courts VIII hold thu,
D. - th- CStJ OF luOsl-neTs 20 eI pa e Tor tn.
E- &c 5000 each al. s.eTy &C Or '. no come
b=l Re a. st.li enc u zach "A c5uaI io4 IS no
t' 90 ..lid perform - sdVyI Ise.t % 90
ia n II as other pLu!.C g-T = a. Iut- rig D.
To collect one .ui a. Id Ef;g ,els.s f.urI =,
sin, ai ih-l ~ 10 go 80 ga scculul rf ne
~ uuE go 'El.a.. On, e.. under t.l- G.g- %.
" af- mus. b. gty-a "a prevent oth.l
C INN tte> I'm rs4n Gupet:, IL Is ligf
t.LnS cur SAVES N-I- am. nI.st.
II =. ems 20 I- tIn. ever ttere :, as a fsrn
10 ~Fr'tN ou' .-i pTutec- iue p-Ulfe Tom De.
ihs sI'i' u c'I, - u- mo - is sbiair -
ul II Sc PIE -nc= by frsve'IiGs perform r,
a ? - -Hf .s!rg inst % = -ss NJ. Il ms
H IMtS suC.d. e. eds honor Die new Do.
I'r l. 10y T.--.. TO dol I..g .Ii rlt..ll de-
sa.,t a- s-D"- ~ :. pail e 81 crInr'
GU 4 &c v = rf-'-- v-e Ipre THE TInrs
Hi-l % C. .- q .4u lA-r 10 sF.gu-y. 1 81
IN >i'S :, maze ne o. else T.IuaI LiIg
money.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 4, 1877.
DrkR srRi Having for several years used
your medicines, couotinsly AZ firSt, but
sfter experiencing their efficacy with full
3uty TO thankfully acknowledge the sdyan.
Esyes We have derived from them. The pills
are resc-tsd TO as often as occasion requires.
aud always with the desired effect, Inc
Ready Relief cannot be better described than
q is by name. We apply the lininnent fre
luertiy and freely, almost invariably ind.
log tie permanent relief. Truly you're
lSiPue1l IHURDOW WEED.
DE- RADWAy.
We repeat TINT the reader must consult on
books and papers OF the subject of diseases
and tae.r Cure, sn1ong which nay be named
-FafSe aud E'rue."
"EsGway on Irritable Crethra,s
"EnCway on ScrSfu.a-"
sT,d others relating 20 different classes Of
Oise-sSS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-12-18
9Weeklu Glmss
THURsDAY, DEFENDER Is, 1879.
CITY NEWS.

CHRIsrNAs tarkits are beginning &C show
signs OF An advent into society.
NEW wind Iaill has been pnt up ct CEais's
soap factory, on Choclaw street.
1T is rumoTed that the bsgn!o knowa as the
centennial" Is TO be re-opened.
Mr. DASITL -HIEE Is reported 10 be dam
gerousiv /. al his residence, in the wss. part
OF the Cily.
S1xE va; Of printer found our old "p!ck
up" OF ego to chaIch teddy" and slipped ii
into the paper.
lH~sE beaaIful groups aud figures known
az West ststu4ry, AZ the Metropolitan book
store Of ~ & oTo., are attra sting great
aitenuOn-
LEAP yesr CONES on apace and the boys
are behaving T,InaTklb well, wearing
Their Drst .:lBE nas ard sTestsst smiles and
luOEI Jig 10. WaId 10 ia uro recognition.
PRgF o. :. fowler. the Veteran Plreuol-
ogisI Will arTIve a. The PlsBters use on
Nonasy mo- ming, December 1911, from Kan
| SIS C!ty.
CAPT. STEyE>s ~ the Mstropolitsa Guards
! has Issued an oder to sIl the n,embeTs who
are In arresrs. asAing politely thar they ply
| Gp ~ once. Thcs- who !siI TO 90 :" vii
| punished 10 The fullest extent o the law
| = NUMBER II tAe prominent singers OF ths
city ave promised TO take part Ia the oxer'
cisas ~ rne public installation o: tie Officers
! eject Oh the ySEUus 4od e. OF knights III Fytn
/ ..4-.