The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 2

XEW FALL DRY GOODS. we sliall have more to say. Humboldt specifications of D. N. Barnes hereto annexed.

The netition. of M. vwi others land thus giving another proof of the thorough original iy of, his niind He fullY expected that Fram'apd Preasia wou'I slaort- along the coast of South America for over a year. I then went to Falmouth, Jamaica, whereTfI3v ilfied fw accumulated some money aid retuni 1 to E.i timore, where I ere i ed as licjs sed trt in me surer IIS. ITIIITTIIIIl, I -HULA GRADtTATE OF MEDICINE AS L-ijiloma at office will show, has hw-n 7 ir Having an TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, X870.

ASS0ETI.IEIIT OF We want yttf4'know ihere list of the different matcrhUa iuaiQijicnt. to fiVo- yon a iiroixsex ideaof Of our dress goods this season. Cume and look at Choice, Clicai TIIE--ils-UIIt That we continue to take orders for making up A ettiARS, MANTILLAS, In the most fashionable and satisfactory manntr. Is now complete in unusually r. i i them, you will find them ()- jj PtHSEIlEOELlBEfi a-V oii -II -1 1 DRESSES ND: SUITS li') i-il li.i I r.

i We haVe nAe) Uyt'- W'-'omTjrtHlilii -ll a -Aril Few 1 -Y 1 A. .1 iiill r.U'v, MAJyk oiibAli'f A Magnificent Lot of Winter SbftwlHf inl Jl -1-1 -m. N. B. We are receiving Now'Goods 'nucxssam-frJi -n i WIt Oft LIFE INSURANCE.

TILE line. nissouRi LIFE SlHSUBAtlC COr.lPAflY. -i yl I ''-i 3 ivj-i; I--, I Vilivvd v.L r.i. A id General Office, 50 i 3 "'branch a No. J4ll Olive 'Loui' "li.LNtf; 129 Stat'ree-CltiOiigV Np.

,296 $Voiit street, Memphis, Tenn. No. 16f Maih le( Teiin i i i i A 'TiH AIX POLICIES HON-FORFEITING Jii, Dividend on. the CONTRIB UTIOf Ftan, Securing the Gruuid. VcctmitUry Advantage ti the 1'oUcy tin fi-i i i I r.j.

iJieasoiis for JoiSTxring: ixi this Company. "lrl WisaWESTKlilt CoMPaAt," tmtnaged by Western character, ability and position afford ample guarantee for its careful and auccesifu! uurrtageuiept. 2d. Its Policies are ail non-forfeiting. i 31.

Premiums all cash. It receives no notes and' gives hone. Policy 'Holders hare ho Interest to pay 1 vuu-initjuig oa UCUB UJJUU ilLUXIT UUUCS. Dividends and Losses paid in Insures ht lower rates than anv Eastern Com 6th. Its risks are in the West, where the rate of i nan in tne vne accumulation oi amoends liit.

na no Rtnctiuii upon tviavei. 8th. Its dividends are made upon the CONTRIBUTION 9th. Its bustness Is EXCLUSIVELY LIFE DIVIDENDS r-n Tittf IT, t1r.ttt Are tbe accumulation of interest upon Premiums i.tcu vdu ov iik luiesi unuimiH. jaswrn viiupanies I'tvest tnuir moiievs a six Per Cent, while this TnakAS it irtVPKtntpn Is nt Tvi), t.

pmiI: -iJi The advantages of Western Investments to the The amount, 1,000, invested Ibr 50 yean at 6 per i ltl Union, Enlargement op the Ilclf Tsf vx Li jib 'District. The Union says: following is the copy via official I -ter from Joai-ph S. WTilson, U. S. i Land Ccm ljtixgLoner, -declaring the "lluuiboldt "Xahd District to extend west to the east line of Ranse eisrht This adds to the District a jstripi twenty-four miles wide and seventy milr lonfT.

It now includes Howard Countv. nearly all fVGcpeiiwoill yThLchangefe a just one, and we are pleased to make a note itr .1 JjETARTJCEKT JPF "J3EtE InTCTEOH, Gen. JLANp Oftice oy, 2, 70. ItegU; JSiverr 2Twnboldt, Kansas. Gents: By order of the President, dated 15th the western limit of your district is fixed on the; range line, dividing ranges eight and nine east, and you will deal with the lands to that line have directed the land officers of Augusta, Kos- to return to yon such archives as relate to the lands jeembraced iniyour district.

i Commissioner, Pelican Frank 1 Kii kbride killed five full-growrr pelicans at one shot, in the Kaw riTer, near the sbhtnern'hridge, on Friday of last week, November of tlieta floated down- stream, but the other two he secured and brought to town, the big gest in the way of birds ever eeert in this we venture, to say. He gave one of them to Reicheneker A arid thtey have it smiled and sitting it. their shoWs window, as larg9 as life and nearly as natural Its length from the end of its -bill to the tip of its tail is five feet and seven, lh(besi ts wings stretch, from tip to tip, measures three feet around its body, and it oiu is iourteen xucucSrioiig, wiui potipn hanging underneatli, big enough ito hold a sack of flour. IP troy persons' thihk we tell this story larger than the facts will warrant, we trust they will call at Reich eneker xson's'Oppofdte the'postoflice on iumnesout avenue, biiu see uie oira ior mem Wyandotte tjazeae D. T.

Parker returned on Tuesday from his Northern trip. While, away; he made all the for the four-horse line of daily coaches from the end of the Lv G. road, when it reaches near; the northeast corner of this county, which will be about the middle of December, if the weather is propitious. Parker Record. rom latest advices, IIJ-U.

Webb 'is elected 1 Judge of the Eleventh Judicial District. Judge Webb is Republican though he made the race as an independent candidate. fort oowt pionuor. Hops. It may not be generally known that Kansas is a great hop country.

One can hardly go a mile along any of our forest roads without seeing the gracefuP vine, cov ered with its light, delicate balls. Our bakers in town are supplied with this necessary commodity by. the bovs who go into: the woods and pick them for sale. Some of the grocery markets receive large supplies from those who gather them in their native wilds. A number of our farmers have transplanted the vines, and raise their own Jiops in their dooryards.

The vine is ornamental, as well as irumui. j.viu. i Eldorado, Nov. 9, 18761 Editor Emporia New We have had, for 1 a ween or ivro, exciting times. j.o-iay we had a by the handsome majority of 275 or 300 not certain yet.

The issues presented by Mr. liaKer, oi Augusta, were division or anti-division," which; trtirislated Into pure -c 1 i i ft xaiuBu, jueaus jiu more nor less man in is "Clarke" ot "anti-Clarke." The "anti Clarke ticket is Baker declares that he will contest the electionuK- He is beaten at his own game. VThree cheers for friend and Butler County a o. Dince tne anove was written, in formation has been received here that four horse thieves overtaken andjullcd on the Little Walnuts ia! thhZ- county, a uito re cently. The parties are well known by some ot our A heir names are as follows Booth and brother, "Smith' and Corbin Booth, and brother, lived.

sixt fiiUes bel6ir Augusta, on "the Big "Walnut, arid "Corbin lived at times with one or the other of the who unexpected a deaths Three were shot and one hung. Saturday, NovV 12, 1S70, Board met pursuant, to adjournment, all present, and" Presidehe Cliaplrf iii th chair. The petition of A. B. Havens, asking the Board to accept $175,000 irv bonded indebtedness of the 'county in payment for the $250,000 of the county's slockinthq.

KajrisOT Pacific Railwav. whs laid on I The petition of F. Edwards and others. of Kickapoo Township, Tor thi aprwintttient ot viewers to locate a road in said townshni, was taken up, and granted, and John B. Sanders John Kerr arutN.

Hendersou'were appointed viewers, to meet at the house of Mr. Edwards on tlie first day of fDeeember, D. N. Barnes and A. A.

Harbison sub mitted their report and specifications for re pairs to the Big Stranger bridge, and contract lor said work was awarded, to ohn McCarthy, at his bid. "Anthony pe.titioijf IfoOeductioit' of personal assessment was referred to the special Committee on Personal Assessment. ffQn motion Geo. Dickenson, was- allowed the sunt of $50 to reimburse him for dam ages sustained by reason, of. the county's re- i using to enter into compact lor repairs on uig stranger The following resolution was adopted Resolved, That the County Treasurer lie and is hereby directed to, charge the sinking mg fund with the amount of taxes the said Treasurer has received by order -of 'this Board in county bonds, issued to the Union Pacific Company, Eastern Division.

On motion $1,600 was allowed to John McCarthy, upon; an. -estimate, submitted by D. N. Barnes, for bridge over Big Stranger on tne Leavenwortn and I'erryviiie 'On motion $400 was allowed John on estsmate of Barnes for. ap proaches to Reno and Tonganoxie bridges.

The bill of A. Spears, for $12 for re pairing bridge oa ewJjawrence allowed. On the petition of sundry citizens of High Prairie lownship for. an appropriation for a bridge over Rock, in said the Uommittee on Jttoads and Bridges, to whonjhe was.leTr,rerjjatied and recommended that D. N.

Barnes examine same and report at the next" meeting' of the Board. The Committee on Roads'and Bridges, re port oatho viewers report' xm the -Robinson road," was laid over till the "December meeting. -The- petition of llofimaril lieretofore referred to the-Committee of Ways and Means, was referred to the County Attorney Orfmofronv theJlkmdof, the Sheriff xlect was fixed at $20,000. The following resolutions were. adopted: Resolved; That the Vlerif be instructed to advertise for bids for building a bridge across Alud the fctevens road, and to in vite separate proposals for the substructure and approaches, and the superstructure in bothwood and iron, Resolved, That Messrs.

Hicks, McManus and Hannon be "appointed a committee to confer with and urge the Council of the city of Leavenworth to put at least? one street at the southwest' cofner 'of ilie" city, leading to the Jjawrence ano west uesoto roads, in passable condition, from Union Park south. Resolved That $600 be appropriated to re pair' and build culverts on the Atchison' and Fort Riley road in Kickapoo Townshii, damaged by the late rains, and that scrip be issued on and after the 10th of January. 1871, for same, and to be worked oat under the supervision of Spencer, Commis sioner from said township. J. hat sum of 25u be appropriated, for repairing culverts tn the east De soto road from the.

southern limits of the city to Nine Mile Creek, and that the same be worked out under direction of Wm. Dun-lap, scrip to be drawn on and after. January 10th, 1871. On motion, the bill of J.W. Brock for $45, was allowed, The special committee report, heretofore Howe for bridge oyerjiSipe Mtle, Creek on the Murohv road, in lieno Townshin.

wan tnVpn up and contract awarded at his bid, $1,889. fM 1 1 ne ioiiowing resolutions were adopted Resolved, That $300-be appropriated to build a culvert on the Rapp road in Kaston Township, and that Commissioner Thorn-burg le instructed to superintend said work. Resolved, xhat an appropriation of $400 be made and placed in the hands of E. Wp! Lucas, Trustee of Fairmount Township, for the purpose of building on and' grading what is known as the Knight in. Fairmont Township so as to make the same passable.

work to be done and money to be expended nnder the supervision of said Trustee Resolved, 1 bat the County Clerk is hereby instructed to advertise for proposals for building a bridge on Walnut creek on the Stale road from Atchison to Toneanoxie in Alexandria Township, in accordance with plans and specifications to be furnished by N. Barnes, such plans to be for both wood and iron. Resolved. That tlie County Clerk Is hereby Instructed to advertise for proposal for building a bridge, with approaches across Rock creek in High Prairie Township neat J. P.

tsaulsbury's residence, an IWii.i, iiJ a ill a' i vpitii taa mj -tit a vix jJir wa the sum cf $lZi appropriated for said purpose, to be expended under the directions of I). N. Barnes. The abstract of claims and accounts for Oc tober was presented and allowed. The following resolution was adopted That th CMity Clerky be and he is hereby authorized and 'instructed -te vS -tlw-Kamflaw and Missouri Bridge Company for "befhsr' tea1 per cent oh the amount of stock subscribed, by Leavenworth County to capital' stock 'of said 'Kansas knd Missouri 33ridge Company being the amount of the assesmerit made ty said Bridge Company on the stockholders, of the same, Thp'jreport of Barnes on the ton UtUUU VI klXC UilUgQVTCl- XtAlIC UIC t-iA.

on the East DeSoto road, was received and filed, and-6ria motion the 'surd, of S110 was apiiipryrted to' repair same, and 1 liarnes appointed to let contract ana' super- fntWtft lh lTi.r-i "(1) 1 The report pfMth pecikT. Comm.ittie' the pefition pi simdry citizens of Iligh Prai--rie1, Towrishrpj'iri1 the jnatter nanging School Districts Nosi 7ft was received. ind the whole matter was "ttferred back' to the' Superintendent bf Publid Inf jrtrirction lo report ori and that his ac-t i'ori, in aid matter be final 3 and leave1' was giveii parties JO Withdraw papers if sire. The petition of Jofitf T. MWhirtl Trtr an appropriation of $300 to work the old Law rence roadJaHuiuH.P.Tf811'?' was granted.

Board ddjotirried firf ithe Monday, in i ns JOY TJpLlCTE-p I r.fUH!Jfu: iii: i M'M'i mill idJr.S irwlLL CITKE YOOR COUBH! IT WILL PJtEVENTA: CURB COHStilfPTIQlT, That Cough, which you are neglecting, may prompt Remedy Is not used. Why in. lauu x. (i fi saerlflee yur life when your Dl- and at so small a cost I Whatis tie Vabte 9 Homy When compared to JlCaUAr- Allen-h JLiung Halsani, It warranted lo break tip the moat jtrottblesome Cough in aa incredibly short time. There is no remedy that can show more evidence of Teal merit than tnts for curing consumption, Couohs.

Cou, Asthma. Cuoi p. Ac j- It is only about seven years since the Balsam was first offered to the public; and in this short time it naa Become Known ana appreciated In nearly every town and village throughout tb States and the Dominion of Canada. Hundreds of thousands of bottles are annually sold, and thousands of witnesses testify to its naaqualfed power in healing the axseases main is reeomnienaea ior- i It is Harmlkss to the host, Pslicatk Child? IT CONTAINS NQ QTIVX IN ANY FORM It Is Sold by Medicine Dealers Generally ft A. XJ I n'V- "Call, for J.UNG BALSAM, and shnQ the use of any other as unprincipled men may-deceive you with their own worthless preparauons.

J.ff iii ul CAtt ALIJEIRSLTJNG BALSiLM J. N. HAEEJS CINCINNATIV ati''f FOR salb by GEO. A. EDDT, COLLINS FULLt FINCH octl0dAwl25 Leaven worth.

LJSt. Louis. "i STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. -t-l'l -nil if: AM' COCHRAN, S. M.

BITTMjtKlC, O. B. TAVtOK, 'I ilhf COCHRAN, BITTMANN TAYLOR Wholesale Grocers; I i-. 83 dbISS Shawiioo St, COKRKK OF SKCOlf ii-' We have ion hand complete assortment ot ilD I'iiJ 5-lti''i Which we oflo: at St. Louis and Chicago prices.

ccejgui auuea. i i 'Jl 1 i -i Our Stock has been selected especially for the wants of tlie i it i EANSAS DlwilDE. Visiting our city we invite to examine our Stock before making purchases, as we feel we can give them figures on goods t-hat will enable them to purchase advantageously, COCHEAN, BITT1IANN TAYLOU, 223 25 Slia.wxi.oe LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS CARRIAGES. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY CARRIAGES and Buasries chean. as we have aereed to dis solve partnership in order to engage in other business therefore, we are detenr ined to close nut our entire stock, and will do so at very low and jgrcotly reoncea prices.

We have on hand a large assortment of substantial and first class work. Remember the place. 107 and 109, Delaware Leaven-worth, NORTH It is obvious that this Company offers greater financial advaniragps arid irtiltreements to, the Policy Holder than any other company in existence. i- n-h xrr.iM i It ba been in operation only months, and has already taken over Four Million, of Insurance, 'aud 'j apologize to. Inland for their unjust similar opfnious.

"It" may be great statesmanship," but there are some person 8 both in France and 1 riwaia who will come to the conclusion that these Ministers are living in a Fool's Paradise, from which they will be rather roughly tumbled out at -no di. tant day. AGBICrLTCRAL. We understand taai the leading Interest in this1 State is the' 'farming interest in all its varied branches. We propose to continue our Weekly paper a family paper of the first class, and to improve it in all ways thaf we may.

We lave ably conducted perKidi- cals in' this coantry-ona in Kansas exclu sively devoted to the- dissemination of in formation and knowledge concerning the ag ricultural pursuit. Without entrenching upon their ground, we believe we can devote a column or two-to the inculcation of shfch old ideas and such new tjnes, per tain to the growth of this central industrial avocation, as -will he valuable to our readers. We shall at all events make the experiment Both selected and original matter.vi rb supplied our readers in this department of the Weeklv. henceforth. One of these days, in the near future, we expect we shall have genu! ne farmers' club in our.

city, made- up of real farmers and gentlemen of scientific attainments, which will meet once or twicea week and tell all they know about farming, gardening, fruit growing, stock- raising, etcLj'when we shall rsDort their nroceedines. At the banquet given in Ijbridon on AVed-. nesday night, by the Lord Mayor and the Sheriff, several members of the Cabinet made speeches en the attitude of the Government toward the belligerents. The Chancellor of the -Exchequer discussed the question of neutrality, declaring the policy of England to be faultless and satisfactory- to both -na tions. Count Bernstoff's complaint of par tiality had been England had made the same unjust charge against Prus sia during the Crimea.

It was natural to sympathise with a nation 'struggling for ex istence rather than with one seeking military glory, the career of which was rarely prosperous. Mr. Gladstone, in the course of his remarks, said England had loyally main taineu neutrality, but must appeal to the fu ture for justice. The current assertions of both belligerents were the result of excite- ment and resentment, and would ultimately oe apologised lor. lie hoped a peace would soon be made, which would satisfy' Germany clearly the stronger nation, and the one as sailed, and not wound the susceptibilities of the gallant French nation.

Earl Granville defended the Cabinet against accusations of having protracted the war by not taking more decided attitude. i Parliament would disapprove of the use of language the Gov ernment was not prepared to stand by. The efforts of the Government to localise the war had been successful. After the Thiers meetings with Bismarck, tthe Government felt justified in seeking to prevent the bom bardment of Paris, and was encouraged thereto by M. Bismarck a circular setting forth the horrors of such a calamity, and ap parently inviting the interference of neutrals.

lie deplored, but would not discuss the fail ure of the It will be pleasant for those who dread the scarcity and high price of wine, as one "of the consequences of the European war, to- know that the deficiency is likely to be made up elsewhere. From Madeira particularly tne Buppiy is a escribed as unusually large. oinciaenuy witn the neglect ot the vine yards in France and Germany, an overflow ing vintage has been gathered in that island. This Is owing, first, to an extended culture; and, second, to a general paucity of seeds in the grape, an unibrseen circumstance- which has added vastly in the quantity of wine." 11 is said there are not casks enough on the Island to hold it, and that the few coopers there are unable to meet the increased demand. A stimulus ought apparently to be felt by our western grape-growers, such will materially help to better their prospects, as well as the quality of their wine.

We publish to-day a very interesting let ter from Capt. Matthews giving a sketch of his life. It shows that ha has had great difficulties to contend with in life, and that he made a brave struggle against such obstacles as men are rarely forced to encounter. For one we are glad that we voted for him, al though we told him before the "nomination was secured that we did not believe he could be elected. We remember when there were only seventy-four men in Leay enj worth whei were in favor of Inegro suffrage and we know that deeply-settled "prejudices' are slowly removed.

But the world is moving and in the right direction. Captr Mat thews says that he is still a Republican, and not a Government patronage was not able to se cure McClurg in Missouri or Clarke in Kan sas. Both States have gone overwhelmingly against the side favored by the Federal- officeholders. Jt was a severe fight to make, of lie publicans against Republicans, in both cases, it was very thoroughly done. The news in regard to.

an alliance between Russia and Prussia will surprise no one who has closely watched European affairs, but it is a decided "snub" to England arids France; It also appears that England is" eating hum ble pie in regard to our Alabama claims. Let her go on. It will do her good. Hon. I.

Cracraft, is elected Senator from Brown and. Nemaha Counties, And is a decided Anti-Clarke man. His opponent was a candidate for Clarke delegate to the State Convention, and was beaten. Mr. Cra craft is a strorg Republican and aaf cxceli LETTE FliOM CAP.

MATTHEWS. Leavenworth, Nov. 14, 1870. To lie Editor of the JjtaveMmrth Timet Tlie various excuses given for 1the recent defeat of the Republican party in Leaven worth County seem to have been condensed into one conclusion, and that is that the col ored man who was a candidate for, Senator was of such a bad character morally and po litically that the Republican party could not overcome their conscientious scruples sufficient to vcte for him, and that, foe this reason they suffered the party to be defeated rather than elect a bad man. 1 As I was the one whose name was before the people for their suffrages and suffered defeat at their hands, and believing that those excuses were erroneous and only gotten up foe the purposes of shifting the responsibility from where it properly exists, and also be lieving that my character both morally and politically will compare favorably with; that of most of our prominent politician! in the" country, I have no hesitancy in giving to your readers a short sketch of my history, believing that a discriminating public will attach all blame to those whom it properly beiongs.fJ) Pilf fl-Hfi-f Ofil I was born free upon the' East 'shore of Maryland in the year 1828, the laws, of which State being so.

rigorous' and unjust towards persons of my race that whenever three colored persons were found together in any kind of meeting such meeting was declared an unlawful assembly. I worked upon a farm i ntil I was twenty-one years of age, when I curie to the determination' to seek some country where I could use my liberty with less restraint and find less obnoxious laws to observe, I therefore shipped on a vessel and went to sea, cruising among the West Indies, ajid A eiigaKedin the trRatinent of Venerpal N-xual and Lous lseases than anT other Physician bt. Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Orchitis, Hernia and Kuptures: all Urinarv Iiwaw lit MeVUn.al, wtins of the Throat, bkin or Bones are treated with unparalleled success fcpernjatorrhea, f-exual Debii and Jwrunev as the result of seirbuse iu yo.uh, Vx, n11; T.k' whu-h pro- one- some nr the -loihwifs ed- i. ma- Bt-urt--tL emissions, blotches, debility, oonfuHiojj of ideas, evil fuiUouini-H, tlta nclety Of females, loss of memory and sexui vw-and rendering marriage iniiinjpt-r, are i cured. The Doctor's opportunities in hospital and private practice are unsurpassed iu Imis or anv other city.

Back files of St. Louis pniiein prove that he has teen located tin re 1 irs thmany other so adverUsiiiR. nt, lil.rarr, laboratory and appointments are umviimlh-d in the West, unsurpassed anywhere. Al'; with experience, can be relied uihjii, ami l.e lAxtor tan re fir to many physicians thnu: inw-t ihe rountrv. In past success and 1 uxi- i a competitor.

The Writing of A Tins at io rr on is Union-wide should be wonli re i.linp Dr. Whittier publishes a Melunl ramplih-t relating to Tenoreal dis-ases and the disastrous and varied consequences of self abuse, that will be sent a sealed envelope for t-o Mar It contains full 'symptom lints that will' en.ih.e those afili-iel to dctormine the nature of onm. plaints and fcive a Written stau-inent of their- raws that will answer, almost as well for the punxjse o( treatment as a personal interview, but where it is convenient the Doctor should le consulted person- lly-. i'flT'Tf -T 1 It is self evident llmt a Jili VHii who himself exclusively to study of a certain class oi diseases and treats of cases every day, must acquire renter skill in that sicialty than oiie i general practice. Many physicians recognizing this fact, introduce patients to the doctor after read-icg his-iamphlet.

ComuiueicatiMs ecvor-lew bit, A friendly lui will cost you UistunM tral, yet retirel 611 JSt. 'harl strwt, St. Louis, Mo. 'lioure A. x.

to 7 AI. excepted. EXPLArSIXG-WHO A fi WHO otlht not to marry. excitement ITS CAUSES, with needful advice. All that Is worth knowing almut PREVENTION.

Also why so many of both sexes have PIMPLES on the face, Atr. and soti'urient -ressms- vhrn, half of tlr in this land of tnn MATURELY if tov were followed by all, death by'O Ns'l'Mi'l MN' would decrease one-half in a sing. generation. t5 "No father of a family can atlbrd to be witliout the information. 'No younR man but oimht lo rewl "Manhood." "Se, voting lady but ouitht to read "Womanhood." They are Nxind separately and sent prepaid, by mailMXL'RK Oit-KERVATION, at 15 cents ach, or lxth together for 25 cents.

CLARK WIIITTIEU, 617 St. Charles street, St. Lotiis, Who has given a lifelong special attention to the treatment of all cases relating to the above, retiii-ing medical interference, and has been I.O.N Of.R UXUTED IN-ST. LOUIS thau nnv other Chronic Disease Physiciatu Rad Iii works and judge lor yourselves. Olfice Hours 9 a.

ut. to 1 p. in, 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 p. in. octd.iw pry i.

1 1 9 A i i i I I 1 1 i ILl is tilHVWii wn ra i iBsssamtLset. 1 I do not wish to inform yott, reader, (hat Wonderful, or any other man, has disoiwerrd a remedy that cures consmuptiou, wliwi tlie lunare half ousnrued, in jhort, will cure all whether of mind, liody or estate, make II forever, and leave death to play for-want of work and is designett to make onr iuiblunarv sphere blissful ParadLsc, to which Heaven, iisclf but a side show. You have heard enonli oftlia, kind of humlrtiKftory. Hut when 1 tell yon tlir.t Dr. Sage's Catarrh itemiHiy will iK.sitjvely'cure worst cases of Catarrh iu "the Head, I only that which thousands can testify to.

1 will pay 8500 Reward for a case that I cannot run. A pamphlet giving symptoms and wilier iuioriuaiiou sent free to any address. This remedy is SOLD BY MOST IJHUGGISTS IN ALL OF THE AVORLD. frice 50 cents. Sent by mail, p.st jiaVl, on receipt of sixty cents, or four pacutst'S-fur two dollars.

Beware of coiintkrhi-2T-s and imitations. See that my private Maiu, hi. Ii i- 3 xwr'ire riuirnnlee of gnminrHPx-i, isMipun the onls.de wrappir. iuMiu-nilier that tliis private Stsmp, issued by the United States (iovurniuent for stamping my medicines, has my pi.rtruit, and addnss, and the words "I'. H.

(VrTifieatp of (irnuineness, engraved upon it, uud nei not lie mhitaken. Don't 1m; wiudled l.y uavli. nn.l others representing themselves as" Ir. I inn the only man now living that has the knowledge and right to manufacture the Genuine, Ir. Saue's tittarrh Remedy, ami I never travel sell litis medicine.

R. V. I'llCIK M. I. 1S8 Seneca-st.

Buffalo, KE1V NERVE rOW ER WITHOUT Y'lIOSlHotlVS! KAt Sedative without Opium or e-ai lion I even in the mouths of liif.mis. Twenty drops is the Largkst dose. Cures Headache in alniut twenty minutis on rational principles. Cincinnati, Juno 17, JuTO. Dn.

G. B. Smith Dear My caldel her font so badly she could not walk, which alarmingly swelled. My little lsy had luuiis on liis throat and very stiiY neck. I got up iu the and bathed his throat and chest and Kave hini twenty drops of your Oil.

Thev are now both welt. IN TOOMEY, Ejiress OlUcc, 67 West l-'ourth St. Fort Ti-aik, July 12. Dr. Smith: Send me more Oii and more circulars.

It is going like "hot cakes." Send more riieolars also to Sutlili Co. Cherry Valley, as they sent in fora supply of the Oil. Plexse scud hy fliil exprcs and oblige, Yours trulv, D'. E. DECKER, DruggL-t.

Not a Failure, Not From Canada.) New H.vsim-itfi, Omt. July 12. Dr. Smith, rhila: I have sold the Oil for Deafness, Sickness, Neuralgia, Ac. and in every case it lias given satisfaction.

I cau procure iJie a numler of letters. We want mure uf tho Jarje size, Ac, Ac. Yours respei lfnll FRED. H. McCALLUM, 'Druggist.

Cures ICIicumatism, Cures Salt I.lieuni, Cures Erysipelas, Cures Paralysis, Cures Swellings, Cures Chilblains, Cures Headache, Cures Burns ami Erosts, Cures Piles, felons, Carbuncles, 'iiimps, Croup I-Mptheria, Xeurnlia, Gout, lVounds, Swelled 4 Still' Joints, Canher, 'i'ntli- ache. Cramps, liloody ljux, Ac TRY IT FOR YOURKLF. Salt Rheum it cures every time (if you use no soap on the parts while applying the Oil) and it cures most all cutaneous diseases- seldom tails in Deafness or Rheumatism. Sec Agents name in Weekly. For sale bv best Drue-gists.

-GEO. A. EDDY, Wholesale Drnanist, sole ijent forLcavenworthan.lv'''-'' noil Id 1m wnt. s.in:s. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

II. L. SEWMAN XTEWMAN A HAVENS, IN INiVOKllf, P. K. HAVENS.

BANKERS, LEA GOVERNMENT CLAIMS. H. SPALDINtJ, P. O. Lock linllW, a-shinton, 1.

C. collects all clxsses of just claims naiu.n the I'nited States (Jovernnient. Makes a special business of enforcing the payment of important al.andoind claims from the West. -T F. GRISWOLD, leiitist.

-OFFICE 112 Dclaware-st. Leavenworth, Kansas. If. STOCKHAM, D. HOMCEOPATIII-T.

Office, 1 Shawneo street, BURLEIGH, HOPKINS A FRANCIS, AiltMl-NEl'SAT LAW, 6:5 Delaware street, I-avcn-worth, and Iola, Alien county, Kansas. Tnlcs to property in Leaven worth City and County examined, and abstracts made up. decld-4 JR. BOYD, DENTIST -Or Kh, LAING'S Building, entrance on Fourth str-jet, Leaven worth. ttt- if.

HOB1SSON, DENTIST, AUAiSlx- n.i.-.'ou VUmna lvtle. iilYit'e. It'll street north side, bet wet Fourth and Filth Sis. octlldAwiy T7IRANK ZIPP, A A CT LK'A AND II In Hoots and Shoes- 97 Shawr.ee str-id. Leavenworth, Kansas.

Branch at Junction City. novlld rt'RKW DEALERS IN F.WKS A Stalionerv, No. 117 Delaware street, near 1 Pictures, picture Frames, Wail Paper, Ac. jy'idW )7 1 I J. I and carrier I ptv8u this bi finera by-strict to purchase a vessel.

I purchased a vessel, com- manning her myself, ana used her in carrying grain, wood and other freight to and from varioiis ports during the springy summer jUjgeasops. During jhe; after laying up mv vessel. 1 was usually en- mltyhirtne hltjror sixty nieitorjhatf -in is business I continued until the' season opened againfor freightjnf e.vaJh yob myjemplcjmehti.antil the 1856, during which time I had the name of beiag'ia Oionestf add 3 tint working man by all who knew me and with whom I any Imd, and for reference Li the truth1 of the above ascer-tions I would respectfully refer any who may be sceptical on that point to the following named gentlemen i' Senator Trom Baltimore, Md. Ijtov. ftwann, who was Mayor of Baltimore for several years Alexander i Winchester.

Samuel S. Carro: ajidyfjlenxr fWarfield -iiWfts of 'Baltif more, with all of whom 1 am personally acquainted aaad liaa-e had tmsiness transactions. 1 would also reier to Ym. l. rLeiier, who 'was' at-that 1 time- a 'grant merchant the city of and is now a liqtfor merchant and resuJtii of umscj tyj-a gentle man witn wiionr 1 iiave had a great many buKie trnretoiks, jHid li lias entrusted tueirnouiioi.

iuou sands of dollars before I came to this coun try. And to show the' confidence Mr. Keller then had in jny Lhereunto, annex a letter" I received fro hi him befoW I came to this State: I JrfUtVSXWOKTH, Ter. March jy, 1S57. W.

D. MnUhnrA. Kan. IeAk topwpare yoin self to make lrnmeuiate start lor this place, and bring with foutaf wife, child and nurse. My long acquaintance with you as an honest and, uprighjt.

man heretofore, gives me no hesitation in trusting my family in yoariaxrto rr- "Thave written to my wife, and you will please go to the bote) and see' her. Get my gun, Jake it ip pieces, and put it in my large tronlf, arid 'strati nrr butl'alo-rbbe on mr loJr what money yous may want, tJome directly to StickneyA 4iilley Planter's House, St. and. I meet you there, and wejicilj take" the hdafaud come up thtf river I hope you will'not fail to come. I am in the banking business in this place, and thifik.yoB here tluuVyou'caa in liaitiniore.

xonrs, Wm. T. Keller. I came to JienvTjf'frin tha spring of 1857 and opeMf 4it4)oardiAouse on Main street, where! i.st of our nroinfnent men merchants, baakers, journaUfta and clerks boarded for several years and am happy to swy that 1 do not 'funk there is one buaKta. ntT'fV.

th i a good house and set-, jinable iutl un I sorry to say that in loo uj old loots that there are some who-naye-not -done justice by "1 fbllowed this busihess unil; the war broke out and when, in 1862. the call for colored solfiieiR-'rwaslisued, liwiut among the first raise company 4jf colored soldiers and served with' them as for over eight months, when I was deprived of my command for no otlier r'etison than that I was a colored man. and for these eight months serviceTnever received a single dollar of pay from anv source whatever. Major General, Curtis an upright and honorable "soldier, believing that injustice had enH done to me, and ftof tained order to raise a battery of colored men to-oe 'officered by coloi-ed officers. Into this battery vca mustered first, lieutepanVrecelving.

my commission direct from, the" Secretary of ana sr there i may' be some who desire to know whetherJL.w as competent as an officer, and whq are i 'sceptical as i to whether I could perform the duties'of the position I I would respectfully refer to a letter of thanks received by-me in commoh -with other officers, from iCv who commanded he Post at Fort Scptt hi 1864, and which ina be found on page 318, of the "Army of the xsoraer, ana reacts a lojiowsj HEADQrASTJERS FORT SCOTT, KANSAS, lieutettid D. Matthew, Colored, Light Artilltrtf, Fort Scott, Kansas: bnt: On leaving' this Post, to order, from rArifrHeadq'aarters, I der sire to you my sincere thanks for With" which you have discharged your various duties siaee 1 plaeed you on duty; to assist in prer paring the Post for vigorous defence against inejHooabie attacks ot the lou'have been a model of discipline- and subordination, strictly attentive to 1 duty promptly obedient to orders, and acting, with a wise discretion in all matters requiring the exercise of your individual judgment Trusting that you may be successful in the service and in; life, '1 nam very respectfully yours, uharles w. tPl Colpnel commanding Post. I would also refer to a letter I received Oaraher, Tonim 1 ost at Jb ort leaven worth, on my being mus tered put oi service. HjiAtuASTEBs Post, Leavenworth, w-MMrtttjr-asJCAliS, -July S26thi -f Wm.

D. Matthews, First Lieutenant of independent eolord battery, stationed at this post, under my command, and now about being mustered, out of tje United States ser- Olatthews that bei under my com- mana ne has perlormed all duties required ol him with energy and ability, and ls a de serving and worthy othcer. lgtT4Wsrot iwfe sSujee Lava been -iiuistrwt eut of ervice my business has been keeping a General In telligence office and dealing in real estate. for which I pay a license as other men do in like business, and though I have had misfor tunes inWtiy faniUx-tliat liave caused me to do dpai a ueieEoe nji would 3ioc Have uoiiewuier oiner circumsumces, yet otliers who had respect for themselves and for their their families have been compelled nnder the same circumstances to com mit the same ads, and Daniel E. Sickles arid many others whom I might fnarue of wnm! are-irr this city; liaye been compelled to' insert to1 the sahie: resource to protect -'and defend the honor of themselves and their families.

TT i. "EThus I tfllnkjthaimy record, whether as a soldier, a citizen, or a politician, will com pare favorably with many others who have beenvand still are occupying. seats jn, Congress, In fh this StateV foreign i i i I iuiiusicTH aim many otuer nign positions in public life. 1 Jt wart; been true to the Kepublican party and have worked hard for its success and triumph And In l(JuHirn. nHnrninc mv ninnpro .1 1 -r nnn if luauKs iu tne patriotic men wno sup ported me in the late election, and trusting that I may ever remain worthy of their sjnd pporL I subscribe, mar, sen very respectiuiiy yours, W.

D. Matthews, KANSAS. Otlt ftiehrt Dr'. T. B.

and miw five' or six others have just returned from Montgomery county, and give a very favor able account ot that portion our State. In deed they think it the Eldorado of the South West. The topography of the county is ail that could be desired: is well watered atel well limbered TtntT nothing remains' how DBfcuinvanoTt- ter make it produce ail that man needs for his life. Ibrt Scott Tele gram, New Town The new town of Thayer. situated on the line of the L.

G. road. in the southwest corncrpf Neosho unty. is looming up ehly Kansas towns can. It ym eviciee itXjfi tnake.si towi.

although it "will necessarily be built up at the expense of New Chicago and Humboldt. Ida Regis ter. 3ecosj A new era has dawned upon our city. We have two railroads. Leavenworth, Lawrence, At chison, Junction lity.

Jimporia. and Ottawa are tne on ly oiner iansas towns that boast of double (railroad) blessedness. Ve will duly inaugurate the oneninjr of tne afvestoBrqaa ur cuy, uur-ceiebra-tion will take place oh We anticipate a pleasant, happy, time, and shall formally invite Humboldt's friends and the friends of Humboldt's citizens, with the entire editorial fraternity of Kan- to come and see us on khrUt jeojoyftho day. The testimony is that llumboldt's celebration last th neate3t.pleasantest jand hap-pieitrof thl season but the one we how have on the tapis shall beasar ahead of our first as that wasr superior' others. We shall spare no pains to makejt the most successful eHort of 1S70, iiie press tot Kansas are all invitedl To all who are invited we say, come.

with the experience gamed last spring, with, jDopulation, greater aceooinic-daitloris, we can promise that all will rle.va it and areeable. and that bur visitors will be'qLiJihry came. The ball will be the most recherdie of the season. our eelebotion. has occurred THE LEAIISWOBTU TIMES.

DiXLTD WEEKLY. THE-OLDEST-PAPER IN KANSA8. Official Paper of tna City; and County. One copy ong 10 00 Ono copy hi 5 uo Din evr.v three 3 00 One couv one month I 00 When delivered by the Carrier in the City, twenty' ve cents per week. K-K (hio copy em Liberal deductions to dubs.

-12 00 ffAM letter should addressed to THE TIMES, Leavenworth, Kansas. OFFICE NOS. '13 15 SlIAWNEB STBKST TUB I A. AXn ST. WV K.

It. CO E- POTS-CONTUACT ETC. We have avoided an open' discussion of the differences which have grown tip between ViLib6rporation and our CUy Council, under the hops thai, they l-could all amicably adjtirftod, and.the of the railway, as welt 'aft the highest of the city promoted thereby. have read erefully the ordinances i of Common Council of the city passed in'tlie interests "of this railroad Theirmeaning is hot difficult to ''The 'contract between the parties ia jtwt as lucid. The obligations of the two parties are easily defined.

The right "of 'way was. to the" company through the through a clearly defined territory, with spec! fic conditions' and limitations, under specific 1 reservations of rights and fit clearly defined: The company have mainly availed themselves of the uses of their privileges. They have failed In the completion of the covenants on their part. That will not be denied by anybody who the iicls. The first contract is dated the 19th day of Jan.

18G9. It incorporates as a consideration for the promises, covenants, agreements etc. of the company, the privileges guardedly granted by the CoonciL have been sufficiently explicit about the latter. i The main consideration on the part of the company was the construction of a "Union Depot" withui certain limits, to be built of brick or Atone, within one year from the execution of the contract. The period of that agreement expired the 19th of last January.

There were penalties attached to tliis contract which made special mention of, and provided for, this specific breach of tliat part of the contract whichfixed the time for the completion of such improvements as were named. The, record of "the proceed ings of the Council show that at a meeting of the same on the 5th of January, 1870, the former ordinance upon which the. part of the contract as to the time within which the depots etc was to be built and made, were amended, and further time granted, partictalarly repeated all the other conditions of the former ordinance, which was made an essential part of the contract. The principal element of those conditions was that if the company failed in any of its main with the city, tlien "the right of way should cease." The time was extended to the 15th day of August, 1870. August7 4th "another amendment of precisely the same nature of the one we havs" explained extending the time for the completion of the depots to the 10th day of October, 1870, was passed by the City The depots are not built yet, nor are the other improvements provided for in the contract with the company, interesting to the city attended to.

The period within which they were to do these things has passed. Of.cour.se the forfeiture of their privileges is imminent. All of the first ordinance, which is clearly and carefully drawn, except the changes required by the amendments, was re-enacted at the two sessions when the amendments were made. Company now are trespassers. The idea of "vested rights" getting ground i i uuuvr much recoru, is moonsmne.

lint we don't want to stimulate a contest between interests that should harmonize. The taxes are bearing heavily upon the people of this city and county. The chief of the burden rests upon their liberal aid to these railway corporations, out of the fair and honest completion of which they expected to reap their reward. It i not just, it is not wise for any of these railway corporations, who get all their franchises from the people of this State, and who have been lavishly aided directly by them, to attempt to qnallfy and change their deliberately assumed obligations to the people. We have an earnest desire to see our railroad affairs adjusted as nearly as possible upon the plans and agreements originally entered Into between the incorporator! of the vari ous railways and the people.

It must be so If we expect to derive the largest advantages from the completion of Buch nter-prises. THE lEGISLATt ltF. AU THE r. I SENATOR. We publish to-day a nearly complete list of the members of the next Senate and House, 7 On the Senatorial question they can be classified as follows: ,0 CiuARKE Senators Miller, Wood, Kellogg, Van Doren, Haas, Hoge-boom, Craeraft, Barrett, Fitzpatrick, Bower, Topping, Nelson, Snoddy, Moore, Stover, Crichton; Sears, Murdock.

Stotler, Prescott 20. For 'Clarke rScMoog Price, Logan, McCIellan, Vincent, Worden 5. Against Ciarke Jlouxe Moore, Bennett, Babbitt, Parker; Stewart, Stickel, Wilson, Linn, Williams, Butts, Darling, Colley, Legate, Fenlon, Oook, Ashby, Williams, Howell, Churchill, Cable, Hudson, Williams, Johnson, Clapp, Sells, Veale, Haskell, Smith, Simpson, Carpenter, Shat-tuck, "Crocker, Hopkins, Brioe, Green, Lib-by, Steele, Williams, Eedfield, Knowlton, Lindsay, Welch, Whistler, Pdffer, Bogart, Overstreet, Page, Hill, Friend, Wood, Pink-ertori, Morris, Snead, Billings, Baier, Met-calf, Higday, Bond, Norton, Steele 61. For Clarke, or JDocbtfcx House Johhsou, Whittaker, Kennedy, Murphy, King, Barnes, Griffin, Wilson, Smith, Burns, Speer, Melville, Benson, Ingle, Peckham, Fisher, Thompson, Luce. Butler, Strickler, l)ick-inson, Osliorn, Campbell, McLaughlin, McEckron, Langdon, Williams, Barker, Cawker, Brusick.

31. Of those given in the last list, or not given in either list, a fair proportion at least one third are against Clarke. But, taking the facts as they stand, the number of Anti- Clarke men known to be elected is eighty-one. It takes only sixty-three to elect. The vote against Clarke ia pretty sure to exceed ninety.

There is no- probability possibility that Sidney Clarke will be elected United States Senator or anything else in Kansas. His public career is ended and ended to his disgrace; Thehe are two great events which Londoners can confidently depend upon every 9th of November a dense fog and the Lord Mayor's dinner. This year both exhibitions have been quite up to the mark; The fog was thick enough to be cut with a knife, and some of it seems to have got down the throats of the Queen's Ministers, judging from the speeches they made." Mr. Lowe, for example, boldly declared that England's neutral-sty had been to both France and which will be news to most observers of current events. Mr.

Gladstone, the Prime Minister, also announced that he was quite satisfied with the position of Eng- Its Unparalleled Success is substantiated by Uioollowing comparisons taken siirv-uMt ot leavenwortn, itan Northwestern Mutual, of Milwaukee, Wis. tiuiuinia uie, oi xsew lorK. frtiardian Mutual, of New Washington' Life, of New Oermanta Life, of New York- North American Life, of New. National Life, of New World Mutual, of New ..............2 years Connecticut. Uencral, of ....2 years from authentic sources that Eastern Companies receive annually frotu the people of portion her 'cash We have the men and vuiuiiauics, anu nicy suuuiu ue encouragea.

Annual iti. i CRAWFORD, Govta-nor of Kansas. OFFICERS: IIENSLEY, Vice DR WEVEK; Med. NEWMAN, Treasurer. MACKAY, President.

SWAN, Uencral Agent. HARVEY; Con. Actuary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE aHT GEO IIINES HL NEWMAN, II EDGERTON, WE CIIAMBERLIN. i ijrviv i i I r.i urrhi "ii ii: I- -AA it: I fill -i- n' t'll tt.

j. nan v. mortality it lower and the; rate! of interest higher to tno rolicv ltolilet is greater tlibn in vt Eastern paid, hence tlie Company that loans its assets at tho Poliqy, IIoHor appear ill tlie following startiiag figures: cent componad interest, ia.i.'.,iji-..' 15 from Barnes' New York Life lusunuioe reports KXISTKNCK. Ast'TlSS. PREMU'MS.

IX.SSKfl. years 3 years 92' 5 7,500 not stated a 4 Jt 3 ..2 years 2,611,5110 65,517 1 2 10,500 years 1,051,272 51,021 KS ears. ss ir I ooo i. isz -n 1 1 1 S7 years 15 i yearsr' 55 10,000 yours 74,75 16 2. 289, 50 00 7,500 1,229,500 45,615 3 A uu iii.n.

a coiisiueraoio the means to orgauize and: safely conduct Home 'I tifXf A MOOKE. Seeretarv 1R Exam'r a aiiitu, Attorney. i i JOHN RICHARDS, 1 A HURD. It NEWMAN, Leavenworth. WECHAMBERLLN, A HURD, allbn; 7 -E HENSLE LOGAN, LouisJ VEALE, Topcka, Kansas.

Louis. it. Junction City, Kansas, Wf JUH.i fltiurj, Atchison, Ks. STAR BITTERS. JOHN W.

STEEIiE'S -XI. I I fi V- BI TT MANUFACTURED BY- FLETCHEE. STEELE Iiockpori, Hi. Y. These Bitters combine tbe most valuable Tonic and Stimulant qualities of any ever offered to tho pnblie.

They are warranted free from all injurious being composed of Vegetable Extracts, long known and highly prized for their medicinal properties, and a pure Ryo Whiskey, distilled expressly for the man ufocturcrs As a Stininlant they stand unrivalled, both for invigorating and ex-hilerating effects, and freedom from the disagreeable taste so', generally found in other Bitters. If taken in time they are a sure preventive of iseases arising from a disordered Stomach or Liver, such as Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver CompUunt, Fever and Ague, and Diseases of the Skin, or KtdneVs and Bladder. In diseases of the IJrer they are y- Especially Valnable. For sale In Leavenworth by W. Gillett Car ney Fenlon A Co.

Cochrane, Bittmann Taylor; Ashton A Co, Smith A Bro. and all the principal TrtiP'-'s-ts. Wniywni7 EST JOB PRINTINfl WEST OF THE MIS SISSIPPI lilVKl'-l AT THIS. TI.SU'3 JOB sir i I 'EI3STA3STCE COMMITTEE: ALLEN, i IIENSLEY, DIRECTORS: ft I MACKAY, Leavenworth. SWAN, COFFIN, GEO A MOORE, i I W.

POWERS. i HINES, RICHAR1W, It It MAM.MtlJND. II EDGERTON, i 4 THOS CARNEY, HASTINGS, W. Louis; GEO DAVIS, SU GEN MRMORGAN, StLouisi' MERRITT, rwiSRORiicsnv t. tt: a uroov.

nri UVAA11 JUS A ML M. AJ Itll A VO STEICKLER, NEW GOODS. PAST, PRESENT FUTURE. ENCOURAGED by the steady increase of patron-, age this fall, we would thus publicly tender our inanKs ana renew our assurances that tne same straightforward, course that has built up a business SECOND TO NONE IN THE MISSOURI VALLEY )' "if? Will be continued in order to retain it. i i-- Having hranl of a merchant in New York who jot rich by "attending to his own liusiness, we are trying to do the same in Leavenworth, and ask yon to kindly encour.igo us by your patronage, for which we promise you Fair Dealing and Reasonable Rates.

Very sincerely, WILSON Jb Oct23dl2 INVIGORATING CORDIAL. I NV1 CO RATING rUEITIES OP TUB 2LO0De Is tht best irausehald Tonic yaitd Promoter of Health ever discovered. It is a preventive and sure etire for Lys Pepsin, Indigestion and all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. 'It is a mild and delightful Invigor ant for delicate Females, and is tht most agreeable and pleasant 'tasting Tonic of the day. lor young: Children and Infants it is a sure cure for Wind Colic, Griping Faint in the Stomach and Bowels, 1 1 can be had at all Druggists and general dealers, or by addressing tb Wholesale Agents BSO'WTT.

WEBEK ft li and la N. Second hi, i-ouia. un, PREMIUM JOB WORK AT THE TIMES. Ca. and see CORDIAL, J.

jyw.