davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
HAPPILY wEDDED.
The Union OF Edward }. Lewis and
Miaa Minnie (.iat

The Union OF Edward ,. Lewis and
Miss Minnie Gist.
The marriage OF Edward J. Lewis to Miss
Minnie Gist, daughter Of John c. Gist, of
High Prairie township, took place at the
fathers residence at five O'Clock on Thursday
evening; Rev. J. r. Bauserman officiating.
The attendants of the bride were Miss Katie
Budd and Hattie Smell and Of the groom
were Arthur Gist and John Hardesty.
The bride was attIred in white Paris mus
lin. trimmed with vslenciennes lace, with
veil and orange blossoms and diamond orna-
ments. Her attendants wore white Paris
muslin, trimmed In pink and blue, with
gold ornaments. The gentlemen wore the
The ceremony was performed In the open
air and vas m ost beautiful and impressive
one. Alter congratulations bah been ten
dered, the guests psrtook OF Q most sumptu-
were very numerous and were as follows:
James HaIdesty and wife and X. u. Hard
esIy and wife, OF Weston. Mo-; William VIII
hite and daughter, Kansas City: Z. W. Budd,
Charles Moore, DIR. w. Il. Wood, Russell
McCune, Harry Wood, J. W. Person Samuel
Trower and wife, John Murray and wife, I.
n wilson and wife, Jonn Thompson and
wife, Orls Carney, Il. A. Mason and wife,
Henry Smell and wife, DIR. T. q. V. Boiling
and wife, Charles Gist and wife, Of the coun-
ty; p. u. Lowe and wife, W. ID. Kelly and
wife. j. w. Niehaus and wife, VIM Small
and wife. Joseph Walters and wife, from the
city Also l.. A. stone and sister, Mis- Lou
Smell, Jennie Moore, Jennie Murray, Minnie
Scott, Ida McCune, Ida Hutchinson, Allie
Trower, sarah TrOwer, Rose Rudd, Mollie
Budd, Lille Wood, William Gist and Mrs.
Thatcher, OF the county, and many others
whose names have slipped the memory OF
the reporter.
LIST OF PREsENTS.
NJ. and Z. y. white, silver dinner castor !:
Grandma white, gold bracelets; W. ID.
Kelly and willie, silver dinner castor; Joseph
Bauserman, silver butter dish with cover
Miss Jennie Moore, silver butter knife john
Z Glst, set silver desert spoons Willie AND
Walter Gist, set silver spoons; Z. q. Lowe
and wife, silver spoon holder; Arthur Gist,
silver butter knife and case; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II: Farrell, set silver tea spoons /;
Miss Jennie Murray, autograph album ; Eva
stone SET toilet mats Leila Wood. set dozlie
and Mrs. Trover, set lace pillow shams Mr..
and Mrs. J, W. Murray, Marsailles spread !;
J. W. Pierson, Gne fruit stand Lewis stone,
dining room clock William Small and wife,
toilet set; Kate Budy, what-not and vase /; H.
X IcCune, fruit dish, cup and saucer,
and moustache cup and saucer !;
Miss Minnie Scott, inlaid glove box !;
Mrs. Gregg and Miss Ida Hutchinson, tea set /;
Emma Thompson. parlor lamp; Mrs Kate
Gist. silver butter dtsh Mrs. L. X. Wilson,
handkerchief box; j. ~. Niehaus and WIFE,
SET ornamental fruit dishes; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
4. Walters, Set silver spoons
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
@eekln Gimes
THURSDAY. OCTOBER l6, 1879
CITY NEWS.

THERE will be 10 District Court this week
until Saturday.
THE County Treasurer collected s25.55 IL
taxes yesterday.
TaK Kansas Pacific sent out a special freight
train at O'Clock this morning.
The heavy rains made great inroads upon
tia channel OF Three-Mile creek.
The bright sunshine after the rain yester-
day very rapidly drled up the mud.
HAND.sHAKISG has begun In earnest, and
serious pledges on the coming election are
being made.
A HORSE AND BUGGY, which was supposed
TO have been stolen from Jesse Crall's livery
stable at AtchisOn, was captured in Q stable In
the city by officer Davsron yesterday after.
noon.
THE Kansas Pacific has had out three or
four extra freight trains every day the week
Just closed. Five hundred new box cars have
been added TO the rolling stock OF the road {.
The increased prosperity OF the country de-
manded IL.
ATTENTION is called to the advertisement
in this issue Of Pemberton Co. They give
the names Of over one hundred Of our most
pfOmlDent CltlLene VINO 3Ic usiu0 tuelf Ceit-
brated hand made boots and shoes. Such a
recommendation needs no word OF praise
from Us. Read them
TIE warm weather and rains OF the past
week have not Increased the volume of bust
ness very materially; nevertheless our lead
ing merchants report trade very good. In
boots and shoss, Pemberton & %. have done
a rushing business the past week, and report
their sales as far in advance OF their eXpecta-
tons, and we should judge their expectations
were extravagant from the immense stock
they have brought on this season.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
TWELFTH

AUTHORIZED BY THE CoNxoSwEAIru OF X,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
A New and Valuable P!ant-WOrth
More to the West than Half a Dcz-
en- OF Her Richest Mines.

lex Gov. w. Bross in Chicago Tribune.l
LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, Seps. 26 AS more i'm
pOrtant than ahy other facts learned in this
my seventh trip to the Rocky Mountains, L
present to the readers OF the Tribune an &C.
count OF a new grain, which, If II fulfills the
promise OF my Informant, Deacon James
HOLSTER, OF Chicago, is worth more TO Colo
RADIO than half q dozen of her best mines. OF
course, it is equally valuable to Western
Kansas, New Mexico and Montana. Mr.. HOI-
lister calls IL
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
NewOperas
Doctor Of Atcantara

Elthbf-I ~
A famous Opera now brought by the pOpu-
lar price, within the reach Of all. Orchestral
parJs, sl5
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
OLD TIMES.
They Are Brought Cp by a Visitor to |
This City YESTERDAY

This City Yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. E. Bower. Of Sedgwick county,
called on THE TINES yesterday. He camo
from Pennsylvania TO Leavenvorth county
in 1893. he was a member of the First
Dragons In 1880, when he says the hills
known as Sheridan's Drive and Pilot Knob
were perfectly bare. Fort Leavenworth WAS
q small frontier post and the city of Leaven-
worth had not been thought of. Mr.. Bower
settled in Sedwick county IN $50 and has re-
manned there since. HIS In now s. years OF
age and seems hale and well. He says the
changes have been wonderful since he first
knew Kansas. and among the many marvel
Gus changes that he can mention by Drawing
upon memory storehOuse he thinks there
are none more remarkable than have oc-
CURED in this vicinity. Forty years has
indeed marked many marvellous changes
here, and II was intensely interesting to hear
Mr.. Bower dwell upon the pioneer days OF
Kansas. He has been through all the severe
struggles OF the darkest days Of our States
history and II Is evidently q pleasant theme
for him to drift from the perilous past Into
the bright sunshine OF the prosperity Of the
present.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
sunday school Convention.

The fourteenth annual convention Of the
State Sunday School Association, Of Kansas,
will convene in the city OF ssIna, October
2ist, I'D and Sd, ls79.
AstonishiDgly low rates have been made
with the h. Z. K. r., which you can learn,
and obtain tickets by addressing Rev. W. N.
Page, of Leayenworth, during this week.
Every Sunday School worker Is invited.
Free entertainment In Salina. A profitable
time IL anticipated.
SANDFokD TOPPING. State Sec'y, Ottawa, KS.
J. u. HASKELL, President, Lawrence, ks.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
IMPORTANT CMANGE s.
The Great Growth OF the Charges In
This Diocese Of the Catholic Church
Makes Many Changes or the New
Grand RratAAHa AAn~as~rU

Right Reverend Bishop Fink has been on a
tour throughout the Diocese OF Kansas OF the
Catholic church. Everywhere he has been
met with the most satisfactory evidences of
the rapid growth OF the church, and In conse-
quence thereof number of changes in the
clergy has been made, which are as follows !;
Reverend Father Lager ID transferred nom
Rock Creek to Ellsworth.
Reverend Father huffman Is Transferred
rom Ellsworth to Rock Creek.
Reverend Father krouse n transferred from
W Wellington TO Newton.
Reverend Father Lehrer is Transferred
nom Independence as aaatstAnt to the Very
Reverend Father kuhls at wyandott
Reverend Father Scholl, Q novice from the
order OF the Holy Cross. Notre Dame, has
been received intO the Diocese and Ii assign.
ed TO duty At Independence.
reverend Father T. O'Reilly Ia sent 70
mission in western part of the diocese.
Reverend Father Kelly ID Transferred from
Fort Leaveuvorth 10 Winfield
Reverend Father Downley goes to Fort
Leavenworth, Kickspoo and Delaware Caty.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16

Henry Mofiins, the colored man whom Mrs
Lupfer, living on Pine street, between Third
and Fourth, found in her closet . few nights
ago, was arrested yesterday. He is the dirty
scoundrel VINO was convicted some time
back OF indecent exposure OF person and
served a term in the city Jail. He has been
seen skulking around several places lately,
and as there is no doubt OF his guilt in this
matter. having been fully identified by the
ladies whom he gave such q terrible frleh ut,
he will undoubtedly be punished severely.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
Kidneys,

Chronic casssof Lucorhsa and Uterine dis.
oa9eR.
In tumors, nodes, hard Jumps, and syphi.
lDAd ulcersi in dropsy, in venereal sore throat
ulceD and In tubercles of the lungs; in gout
dyspepata, rheumatism, ricketts,; In mercurial
deposite-it In In these terrible forms OF dis.
sase, whore the human body has become q
sompleee wreck, and where every hour of
ex1oeonce h torture, wherein this great RENE
dy ohallenges the astOnishment and admin.
tion Of the sick 1t is In such cases. where
al tine pleasures OF existence appear cut Oh
nom the unfortunate, and by It's wonderful
almost supernatural agency IL restores the
hopeleB 70 Q Life and new existence where
thfs Qsat remedy stands alone In its might
and power.
In the ordinary skin diseases that every
one 1smore or lGs troubled with, Q few doses
VII, In mo9t easea. and q few bottles In the
0nro aa1avated forms, work . permanent
Those amiStsd With chronic diseases should
uren0Do pockAGo containing one dozen
oeties. Price 10 Per dossn, or Is Per half
o9en bosaieA or u per bottle. Sold By
xugg
Gold BY AL DRUGGISTS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16

W. F. Kirkland Was examined in the Pro-
bate Court yesterday and adjudged insane.
He was . teacher In one of the schools of the
county, and was possessed OF mind of more
than ordinary power, and was a very hard
mental worker. He was especially engaged
IN peffecting syatem Of teaching, and had
iabored early and late TO this end. A few
days ago he invited the school board and
others OF the district where ne was teaching
10 visit his school to witness the workings OF
his new method. A cla9 was drawn M
ready for duty, when suddenly reason ned
and LEFT him rAvtng maniac. The case Is a
sad one, but With treatment in the asylum
II ts thought he will recover.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
Notes from the state Capitol.

Commonwealth, lg.l
The iron joists for the floor of the West wing
of the Capitol have been laid, and the setting
OF cut stone has commenced. That already
placed shows or nicely and il is certain that
the new wing will be very great i'm
proyement on the old one, in the matter of
appearance.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Governor Arney has sent from New Mexico,
by Hon. William A. Phillips, four pictures,
and one is that of Barclay Coppic, a brother
of Edwin, who WAS hung at Charleston, Va,
for participation in the Harper's Ferry move
menf. Barclay escaped from the Ferry and
made his way to Iowa. He came to Kansas
shortly after. AT the beginning OF the war
he enlisted in Colonel Montgomery regi.
ment, and soon thereafter went TO Iowa for
some recruits-young men of Springfield,
Cedar County. He was on the train which
fell through the Platte bridge, seventeen
miles east of st. Joe, the timbers having
been burned by guerillas. This was In Aug
ust, 1851. Sidney Clarke was also on board
Barclay was killed, and is buried in Pilot
Knob cemetery.
Another is that OF osborne II. Anderson
one OF John Brown 5 men who escaped. This
Anderson is the one who was concerned in
the capture al Col. Lewis Washington. from
whom he received the sword OF George Wash
ington, ana conveyed Ii 10 Capt Brown, in
The HarpeF's Ferry arsenal. Brown b-ited
the sword around him and wore IL until his
capture. twenty-four hours after de lived
until in72 and died at Washington.
Another is that Of owen Brown, who es-
capsd from Harper's rerry, and now lives at
PGi-in-Bay Island, Ohio.
The last IL that of Augustus wattles. q
prominent Free state man in early times,
who died in Linn county three or four years
ago.
col. Phillips also brought the manuscript
of the National Kansas Committee, of which
Thaddeus Hyatt was President. IN 1S-6. II
contains letters from Iowa, Nebraska, Chica.
go, Niagara Falls, but chiefly from New York,
where he still lives They are very valuable
as giving the inside work of "A committee
which, besides aiding the Free State men of
Kansas immensely, did as much to build up
the Republican party IN the Fremont CAM
palgn as the National Committee Itself.
SUPERINTESDENT'S OFFICE.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16

DID you notice that elegant young gent at
the party the other evening. Everybody was
sdmiring thosesuperbly handsome London
tie button boots he wore, and that sweet
young man looked 10 nice and skipped over
the floor so gracefully with those patent
leather pumps. or course they purchased
them OF PemberfOn & Co., as no other firm
keeps such tine goods.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
BCRGLARIOCs PERSONS.
John w. Crancer's House Entered
A South LeavenwOrth Lady Finds n
Negro In Her Closet,

Thieves were at work again night before
isst. Early In the evening, just after dark,
the residence of John w. GRANGER, living at
the corner OF OAK street and Broadway, was
entered while the family were in the lower
part OF the house. at supper. The party or
parties who made the entrance climbed mp
on the verandah, and then got inside by cut
Jung the Stats of The sh utters. A gold watch and
cnain and pair OF bracelets belonging To
Miss Fannie GRANGER were taken. While the
thieves were In the room Miss Fannie came
TO the door and tried Ia enter, but the key
had been turned upon the inside. She heard
the thieves moving, rushed down stairs and
gave alarm, but the Intruders beat a hasty
retreat bv the way they had entered. There
are clues which may lead To their detection.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
Convention OF Greepbackers.

Pursuant 10 adjournment, the County
'Greenback Convention met yesterday after
noon AT the old market house. After the
usual preliminariss, the following ticket was
nominated
For Sheriff-Lawrence Kennedy.
Ireasurer-Maurice Dooly, OF Stranger.
Clerk. A. Stone, OF High Prairie
Reg OF Dee,is-Lewis Oyerton,
Surveyor-E. Diefendorf
CorOner-Dr. J. Stagman
County Commits siouers-J. q. Iosee H. L..
Bickford, Geo. L. Ummeihun, Dan Cronin,
city; Ben. Edwards, kickapOO: Andrew r.
Evans. Spring,iale, and Jonathan knight,
TonganoXie.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
RAILROAD NOTES.
The Recent Changes Made by the
Southwestern Pool.

The Recent Changes Made by the
Southwestern Fool.
The following report of the recent changes
in railroad Rates is clipped from the Kansas
City Times
Commissioner Midgley, of the Southwest
ern Railway Association, has issued notice
that on and AFTER October the railroads be-
longing to the association will charge the
following prices on shipments carried by all
rail routes TO destination from st. Joseph,
West St. Joseph, Atchison, Leayenworth and
Kansas City:
ON business TO Cleveland-To chicago.
FIRST class. IS cents; second class, ca cents:
third class, - cents; fourth class, 26 cents
To East st. Louis, East Hannibal, Quincy
or Burlington, INST class, - cents; second
class, . cents; third class, I5 cents; fourth
class, IL cents.
On business to Buffalo-To Chicago, first
class, IS cents; second-class, go cents; third.
class, IS cents; fourth-olass. Is cents. To East
1T. Louis, East Hannibal. quincy or Burling-
ton, hrst class, 60 CENTS second cla-s 25 cents;
third-class, Is cents, fOurth-class, 10 cents,
On business to Pittsburg or Wheeling-To
Chicago, nrst-class, IS cents; second-class, GO
cents: third-elass, IS cents: fourth class, &c
Quincy or Burlington, nrstciass, ~ cents;
secOnd-clss, 30 cents; third-class, Is cents;
fouYth-class, 20 cents.
In case any of the above rates are less than
the local rates established by the sssocistiou
to Mtsi0ippi river points or Chicago, they
shall apply only on business above specified.
The rates given above must be applied only
on business destined 70 the points above
named.
LIVE STOCK RATES.
Louis to Eastern points will 60 into effect
october Is:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
the COANORB MUmDER.
The Little Light aseeensly Thrown
CpOn this Mysterious Amir.

Yesterday mornings Kansas City Journal
contained the following. In regard TO the
murder At Connor's Station:
"A few days ago the Journal received letter
from J. McAleen, of st. Joseph. who knew
wehrley and described him as ak feet tall
and stated that he had an anchor and cross
worked In India ink on one arm and various
other marks on his breast made In the same
way, while his body was spotted with sores.
The man who was killed had none of these
marks
Yesterday Rev. Father Kuhls, OF wyspdott
received . postal card nom Ed. wehrIy,s
brother, which reads - follows:
WAsHINGrox, d. c. Oct. Z, ls7s-Rey. Faith.
or huhis, Dear Sfr: Your letter concerning ths
death oil EiCWehriey has been received Al
We supposed, the description did mot aocord
with that OF oar brother at all. Atany rate. he
mas oeen h6ard from. and 1 presume eome
one in kanaas City has also heard from him
by this time. He saya he did NOS hear of Mis-
reported death Till . week or ten dsys sfrer
IL occurred. AT any raie. he is alive aud
well. ""
Very respectfully.
SA4UEL WEHlIY.
wehly was seen with Merritt . Short time
before the murder, and notWithstandine the
murderer, he has not shown himseifto Hvnre
his tnnoc. nce. II he u Innocent. IL viii be
seen that his brother In very careful noe 10
intimate where I'd. WehRly q. II he WeR0
"A 1nnQoo0t man he would want q ahoV n :
Whoo 10 hoard 0om he WoS In the aho0-
bu0ne0 In kaDo1D-txaveo1ng Win the s@(hi.
- ViFoa" I'D aysnix1lovif,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
MARRIAGE 0.icenaea.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued by Probate Judge. Diefendorf since last
report:
Daniel Garrett and Nora Msdison-issued
on the 9Th.
Michael Butzel and Bertha Rothschild-is-
sued yesterday
Thomas Clark and Harriet Akers-issued
yesterday,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
business Before Pleasure.

TLaWfeKICo . Ut4IH HI
General Crook autographed yesterday that
owing TO the outbreak of the Ute Indians he
would be unable 10 be present and testify
against the Cheyennes confined here, next
Monday.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
CONSUMPTION

Otne Lungs and Tuberculous '1htisiG, Scroll
ulA Syphiloid Diseases, Wasting, DeSenera.
ton, and liberation Of the Ki6neys, Ola.
betes, sioppase OF water, (instan .sneous ne
ifef where cathetep have been used thus
doing away with the painful operation OF
ustng these Instruments, DISSOLVE lg stone In
the bladder. and In all cases OF
Inflammation of the Bladder and
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
L New Masonic EuiIdia..

tosNeSo independent, IL.
The Masonic hall building, under the
skillfui management OF Capt. Fellows, is Just
nearing completion, and. when done vii! be
the best nDisned building IN the city
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
Grand and Unprecedented Success Of the New
Features.

l,S|E LFlZfS- III tOS
NuOtS Tickets, 81. Half Tickets, 81
- Tickets, $50. % Tickets, 500.
Remit by pOStoflice money order, registered
letter, bank draft or express. Fun list of
drawing Published in LpuiEvile Courier
Journal and New York Herald. ant mai ed
to all ticket holders. For tickets and INFORM
alton address
HENRY EEF7NDORE.
no >. OURTH ST.
thr-s SatsunSw ST. LOUIS. NO.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
a Kansas Patafo

Lawrence Journal, IL
Lieutenant f. Pendergast, of Wichita, has
exhibited at that place an Early Rose Irish
potato, raised on his farm, which weighs
plump eighty ounces, or rlve pounds.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
Compare.

A careful comparison of DE-. Prices Special
Flavoring Extracts with others In the mar
ket. viii convince any person that for
strength and delisacy in flavor, Dr. Prices il
lar superior. While the other fiayorings have
n turpentiny taste and odor, Dr. Prices il Is
nat9ra - the fruits from which they are
made. d&W It.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
Chew Jacksoa's Best swes, Navy Plux.

"A widow, Wives and daughter Of
N~tree Naeons can have highly lucTa.
* i've empeoyment On 0laSy Or COM
wv mias1on. Tho same chanOs for ms n
- aeod tr paetieulan. RID.
ENG = CO. Masnale Books and RagAlla.
2" S,oeawsy' =. \. oeusHSt
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
KANSAS NEWS,


Lawrence Tribune, IU.J
Judge Z. ID. Bailey Is an applicant for the
position Of State Librarian, made vacant BY
The recent death of Dr. Dickson
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16

All live stock viii be billed subject to the
following minimum weight: Cattle and
deck car. r, 0O1 pounds; hogs, single deck
car. B 90 pounds: sheep, double deck car,
5000 pounds; sheep. single deck car, H.:
per !, 900 pounds.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
RADHAYS READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.

imam -iatinn OF the Kidneys, Iufiamma-
tiol OF the Bladder, inflammation OF the
Bowels, Congestion OF the Lungs, sore
Throat Difficult breathing, Palpi-
TALON OF the Heart. Mysteries,
Group, Diptherla, CataITl,
nnuenza, Headache,
Toothache, Neural
zgia, Rheumatism5
Cold Chills,
.Ague Chills,
.ghilblains and Frost Rite~.
,The application of the READY RELIEF to
the part or parts where the pain or difficulty
exists will afford ease and comfort.
Thirty 10 sixty drops in half tumbler OF
water will lin few moments cure GRANTS,
SOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN, SICK HEAD
ACHE, DiARHoEA, DISENTERY, collie, WIND
IN THE BOWELS, AND ALL INTERNAL PAINS
Travellers should always carry a bottle OF
lew drops in water will prevent sickness
from change of water. 1t is better than
French brandy or bitters H. a stimul
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-16
The WRyThey M II.

The following "pass" was captured on the
person OF pauper at the Union Depot In
Kansas City, who was on his way TO Leaven-
worth from that city. This is not the only
time, we are informed, that Kansas City has
resorted to this method to get rid OF her
paurers:
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
ITTY OF KANSAS, Mo-.
October IL, 1879.
a ". MHPduga, Esq:
DEAR SIR: Please sell charity ticket to
LeavenwOrth, Kansas. and Will pay for It.
Yours truly.
GEO. NJ. SHELLEY, Mayor.
The party in question was q poor cripple
who came from Denver and wanted to 90
East. The original letter Is in our possess
sion.