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The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 4

Location:
Leavenworth, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 ITX? ASYEHTISniCIiTS. HET1IL DHY cases. -t-Fs iTiaa 1 Iadianapolis. aad St Louis SPECIAL NOTICES. HORRIBLE AFPftlK Miss Martineau busy preparing her 1 1 1 1 Es ENTIRE STOCK OF 1 BatcZaelor's Qalr Dye.

a This splendid Hair Dye is tha best in the world. Tha. only true and et Dye harm less, relial le. instantaneous. No disappointment.

Nc ridiculous tints. Remedies tha ill effects of bad Dyeev Invigorates and leaves tha hair soft and beautiful brown or black. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumer, and properly ap plied at Batchelor's Wig Factory. No. 18 Bond street.

New York. us4d21B Oolicw'Pliolera Morbus; STJSSSSS3L COSaPTi AlTJg 1 AND 1 -a. O- BB CTJRID WITH v- i Perry Davis's Pain Killer. iare to call the at tea tion of the nub. lio to this long oelebrated and unrivalled r- sibdicibie.

Tfca Pain Killer is a surely vegetable com pound, and while it is a most efficient remedy for Pain, it is a perfectly safe mcdioine eren in the most unskillful hands. I FOaSUHlIIER COJIFIiAIIlT, nritnr ntner form of bowel disease in children or adults, it is aa almost certain eure, and has wnnoui avnot wm inorw suqceesiiu is wuu tha various kinds of CHOLKRA, Than any other known remedy, or eren the most skillful physician. Ia India. Africa and China, where tbis dreadful disease is ever more oriless prevalent, tne i-Aia h-luuxu. is considered by the natives as well as European residents in those climates.

A KSIIEDT. I'UW tn the west nothina will ba mora acceptable tbaa Fever and Ague remedy. Pain Killer will cure it. Sold by all Druggists. jydfcwl2 DKBABTEB'S Fever and Ague and Neuralgia Specific never faQs to euro Intermittent.

Remittent. Congestire and Bilious Ferers, Sunpain and Rheumatalgia. Third day Ague it nerer fails to euro, after all other ague remedies hare failed, Nouraigla. we warrant it to euro in every instance. HiS Liver Pills should be in every family, and if they are not far superior to any other you hara useii tell your friends not to buy tnem.

His Qerman Worm Confection will most eer i tainly destroy Worms, if they are in the bowels. rri-T'i- a. 1 iLi iaurwi vmuuwt oh buo ubo ui thf best medicines known to the Medical pro- fession had failed. His Luag Balsam needs no comments ffoml; him. tf s.

His Chilblain Remedy is tag oniy remoor.c i THUliSDAY," JU h'Jc Were the first Bailj ta Kansas Teirltory. (i; The combined rcircQlloa or THI hilES m- C0XSZTlHr, at leait fare iln4 larS tiittof any titer PP5- Pfc4fcC niiKMTTifocoAM la to be, the jst hair prjaratloa la thf wli. J- I Gio, C. Klui 4k 8o5 haSre tha finest carriage la tt market. BisosrU and Shawnee --threats.

-ti-. A ia fai to see the Spring 3ed Bottois, before pfljf ethers. See oa first patjl. omnTnvmuitJr esceeiallT lasa uia n.wg, -rj anee reed hC Went eolaeiB. 4 rare ebaMe offered ijht man.

ma A mmw house the new steam en-jae is prepared fow the' room next vest of the Orwey in racket hall. 'Yy W. GotnOB A Bol'rremoTe into their I taadsome Ustee story brick, bnUding, bow near- jr eompletty en the 10U fi Awgaet. Tbb "Better Flour mS4fttared Qcy, flL, is one sf the.best braiVd ia the West m. GordA Bro.

ageat, sr a large amount A.n.l rll -J1- Tn Committee appotrttdty the City Coun- rfl a.t its le-i aessioa to iattosHfate the charges gainst th. police foroe Jf jreWetion of duty in falling arrest Mrs. Ibtits, was in aessioa TMterdaT. Their report! ha been made ft fl i'l learrtha W. L.

aTas Cba. W. l.ocksmitfiwho was arrfVia Leateaworth fast Jane mail robbery ia Illinois, and taken to tisat State, has beea set at liberty through setae informality ta the charges preferred. Tn.Rtir ller. BUhra VkiES Of tha LlT- in worth will atttd the fortheoming Jteoamenielk ToaaoU at Eim4 will leare a his joarflria a'few ds.

Durinc VM absence, thliiauea of his diocese will be adKUiistered by BT. J. U. Corbett. Oao.

CiMiuaa A 6011 are reeeiring daily 5 from their otory ia Cirfyaati, 0, oarriages, barouches, phaetons, opeiad top buggies, of styles, wad are selling at the (Llnclanati 'prices. Coraeriof Second and Shaw-ieestreeUg -f i i WoBKMiwere ba sy yelterday planking the romdb llereline theltrfik and leree and 1 V. 81 LfX A F2 OFVEX THEIR i mm A k. Tliis is the a ieavenworth -i ST, i dD d) AT Opporttinity A rci l00D GOODS DISElABliE SjSl VHD! Public to Obtain 0 A- LOW PRIEC fx. v.

known that never fails to cure frozen parts fro: one day to 20 years' standing. He defies tht medical world to produoe its equal, or aeas where it has failed. bee iiooK and Almanac for ers denee as to the truth of the abore. and yo will be convinced beyond a doubt of tha true worth of all of. his Remedies.

They are not patent nostrums, but prescriptions by Dr. Har-ter. after an experience in the practice of medicine for nearly thirty years. Sold by Robert Parhm. Leavenworth; Kansas, and by all Druggists and General Dealers everywhere.

Manufactured by M. G. A S. K. Harter A SU Louis, Mo.

june20fwemddw3w58 MAGUIP.E'S i SARSAPARILLA The N't plus uAra of Stomach Medicine. to the Taste. It IS PREPaRISD FROM SARSAPARILLA. Stillingia. Yellow Dock.

Blood and Snake Roots, and Calisaya. Prickly Ash Wahoo Bark, and in the beat Toms. Stom ACHln AT VERY and Blood Pubiftkb extant. The 1 of which it is composed are well known aiTf ouarht to be a sufficient ruarantee for its efficacy sUblishlif 1 eroasings on jtbt L. Jl.

aad N. W. JS. ItLtsxpeoted to elmplete' the work today aad Aero will then be no mora obstrno-tion of the leree or hindrance to its busi- ness. Ktwcr Hews.

The fine steamer Stonewall of the line rrired front Omaha last erening and departed for St. Loa. The Mar HeDonald and Columbian are still former from below at 1 o'clock Vbis a. m.t id the latter from aboTe at 4 o'clock (Jhis The riris at a stand with a fine boating Th Coigioonwealth of the 27th announces that Mr. tp.

Pronty, State Printer, who but recently scfj hi interest that paper has re-; turned to TEagain, baring purchased the in- terest of Mf. A. W. Edwards. We are glad to welcome Mr.

Frouty 's return to the and to the Commonwealth -j which hiswergy aided to; found. His leering it was a len, and to us aa nnaeoounuble morementl? We hope he will never hare eause to regret LT recent suddoa action, and that success wi attend the new firm of Pronty Da-I Iris Crasj. iit- Thi oa Shawnee street, oppo THE REPUTATIONEfR FAIR, DEALING WHICH THISlHC t2 11A3 ACQUIRED MtHNC. THE PAST THREE YEARS li i. "i I ill Read the following testimonials, selected fro among many others which we have, comment ins I Col.

ueorae Brown. Seivannt.a.ta.rma. TTmte States Senate, wrttes that the ease of Sarsai nlla Bitters he obtained from us. through well tested by Senators and Members of Coo rress. and ma annh m.t nHrtinn that li must, on beooming known, gain rapidly in popqf Oen.

John S. Carender. member of tha Mi souri State Senate. says the bottles of bitters sent him to Jefferson Citv. dnrinv the liut ces sionofthe Legislature, were freely distributed and made use of by the members, wbo were ex eeedmgiy pleased with its effect.

The reputatiq established at Jefferson should make ihe Sara panUa Bitters favorably known throughout Btate. i v.il... n.ci I ii i 3. vniiiivbi wu A ii ii uuj.u ary.) says that it is the only Tonio that has ti liered him of debility eansed bv exvosnro ait fatigue from long travel on his missions. 1 1 a JUST WHAT TE, 1AY! i TMT, T1YM ll nni.n Cf4-n i flAmnlArn in 17wrw'ar TTIfirsf Messrs.

MoKee, Fishback A proprietors of the Missouri Democrat, have tested it. bnrfJi. Short Line'! Three through express trains daily lrom St Louis. No change of ears to Cincinnati one change betweeen SU Louis and New York. Palace sleeping cars on all night trains run through to Cincinnati Crest-, line an Columbus.

This road has added a fast express traia for the especial accommodation, of merchants and travellers. ThU traia leaves St. Louis at 6:25 p. mv and arrives at New York, 11:45 a. the seoond day, running through in 40 hours; thereby giving baslneM men aa opportunity to stay in St.

Louis trntQ after supper, and reach New York aad allhSasterns cities, as soon as passengers wh? take other lines at noon the same day. This is th fast lino to Cincinnati. JEobk S. Gablabd, J. D.

Hbbkibbb, I Qea'l Pass. Ag'U Gen'l SupU I 5 Thos. Kilkenht, i Gen'l West. Pass. Ag't, Kansas City, Mo' igi SVbb and ask for tickets via Indianapolis iad jSL Louis short line.

Tickets for sale at nfy principal ticket offices in Leaven-w4u- je6dtf 1 se Cm Jcwslsrs. Among tbe most reliable Gold anR silversmiths, and those whose sales are the largest; tbe country, are Giles Bros. St 143 Lake St it Their stock of all classes of fine American JVatches, Gold Jewelry, Silverware, is rich antS fromplete. Their prices will bear comparison wMfH those of any manufacturers or manufacturers agebts la the Unit States. i a myl5eod-47 -i 1 8pr'a Wine 'K f-Is the jure unadulterated juice of the Oporto grape, now being cultivated in this country by Mr.

Speer. It Is valuable for family nsa and an for its tonic and invigorating properties. It rf res tona to the stomach and invigorates the system. In fashionable circles it has become tbpfarorlte table wine. Intelligencer.

I nggists are agents for thla wine. 4 gStm. Oliver A ef Jfew Books for.Anly. 1. Italy, Florence -and Venice, from the French of H.

Traine, 8vo, vellum cloth, $2 50. 2. Oliver Wendell Holmes Elsie Tenner A Roiaaaceof Destiny, $2 00. 1. Lamps, Pitchers and Trumpets, Lectures onj the Vocation of the Preacher, by Edwin PAXion Hood, $1 -05.

4. Audubon Life of John J. Audubon Ed-t id by his Widow, cloth, gilt top, $2 50. Black Forest Village Stories, by Berthold 50. .5.

The Villa on the Rhine, by Berthold $2 00. The Ring and the Book, by Robt. Brown-In, VoL II, $2 00. y. Spielhagen Problematic ths German of Prof.

6hele de Vera, $1 75. i. The Habermeister A Tale of Bavarian Muniins From the German, by Herman cVssnAt, $1 50. jOj le Knew he was Right, by Anthony Trtll. paper.

$1 09. lr and Creese, by the author of 'Dodge Clab. 1 aper, 75 cents. 12. dtretton A Novel, by Henry Kingsley, paper, 40 cents 3.

Jeuioe ijisie ts rom juitteirs JUiviog Age, er, 35 cents Mrs. South worth, The Changed Brides, '5. The Bride's Fate. A seauel to the Can-ieed Brides, Mrs. South worth, $1.75.

16. Women and Ghosts. By E. S. Piwlpi, author of Gates Ajar, $1.50.

17. European Vineyards. By Wm. J.Fsgg, S1.5fc 1 3. The Gold Key.

-A dramatio story from th French, .9. The Quaker Partisans. A story of the Revolution, $1.50. SO. Three Thousand Miles through the Rocky Mountains.

By A. B. MoClure, $2.00. 21. Taopfand his Friends, or the Indians' Wrongs and Rights, 51.00.

22. The Standard Ship. A story of Sea and Shore. P- Lj. Clarke Davis, 80 cts.

23. Revkeations of a country Pastor. New 2 $2.50. 24. Thackery-Vanity Fair and Virginians.

1'aper, eaon 75 cts. 25. 14'homma qui Tit. By Victor Hugo. Parts 1st and 2nd, in French, 50 cents and $1.00.

28. Villa Eden. Auerbaoh. 1st, -2nd aad 3d parts, paper, each 50 cts. 27.

$500 Prize Stories. By Sabrioa Hackett. 3 ois, each, si. 50. fent by Mail on receipt of price.

G. H. Olivbb 101 Deleware sU Lkaveitwobth Uitt OitNiBua IiiHs. Om' nibossea will be at the arrival of trains tsveonvey passengerB and baggage to the leis, ur any part 01 tne city and will cNJ for passengers and baggage by leav ing orders at either of the Kauroad Tick' et Offices, or Omnibus Office, in the Plan ters House. OmnibUBses alwayB in read-ness for parties, on reasonable terms.

J. M. Tbbbt. Ag't K. S.

Co. Ohio akd Mississifpi Railway. This popular line is now running a lightning express train from St in the morning, in connection with trains from the West Passenger! from the West have ample time tn St. Louis for break fast, and arrive at Cincinnati at 9 p. making close connections with all night express trains east of Cincinnati, without omnibus transfer.

Passengers via this line, arrive in Louisville at 8 p. m. six hours quicker than any other route, Through tickets for sale at all principal omces in the West, and at the Com' pany's office, No. 101 and 103 Fourth street, under Planters' House, St, Louis A si oncE able x1 act. Tnat one way of appealing to a man's reason is through his eye.

In these busy times men are so deeply immersed lin the conduct of magnincent projects, that they forget all about the conditions of their systems, and hence it is that the Proprietors of the Plantation Bitters, which cures Dys- peysia, purifies the blood, improves the tone of the stomach, regulates the bowels. and, indeed, invigorates the whole inner man, are so active in advertising. In fact, advertisements are merely sky-rockets sent- up to attract attention to a really good NaaaaaBBBaBBBB Magnolia Water. Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tbe price. Tbe Apple Bllsjrlst.

From Colmaa's Rural World. At last meeting of the Douglas County (Kansas) Horticultural Society, tbis subject was up for discussion, and it being desirable to have more informal tion, a committee was appointed -with that object in view. It seem that trees in this locality are sometimes attacked with a disease apparently in tne oarsi in several different ways, mostly, however, by the bark drying on tne southwest side of tree. This is by many called the "sun-scald," and supposed to be caused by the sun starting the sap in warm days in winter, and then followed by a eudderi freeze, which' loosens the bark from the tree. Hut this, undoubt edly, is an erroneous idea, for, if that was a fact, then all trees similarly situated and of the same variety would undoubtedly be affected in the same way, which ia not the case besides, loosening the bark does not necessarily kill the tree, unless the surface of the tree on which the bark ia loosened is exposed to the action of the atmosphere and sun.

A new bark will form under the old, and the- tree will apparently be but little in- jured. 'mere lS'some complaint of late, of trees being attacked by a disease that kills the bark in a circle round the trunk, about the surface of the ground, while the tree and roots look4 healthy and vigorous. The opinion advanced by those that had experience, was that it was caused by the action of the drying hot winds on the tender bark of the tree below the surface of the ground, which sometimes becomes exposed after a heavy rain which softens the ground, and the swaying of the tree with the especially where they are deep rooted. 23 tgpf If orchardists throughout the West will send to this committee their experience with the diseases mentioned, or any other thai attacks the apple tree, they will confer a faror. The society seemed to think that in formation- on one point be of great benefit to those that are intending to plant orchards via what varieties are most subject, and exempt from 4 1 The committee would make further Inquiry in relation to the condition of the tree at the time of- the attack; whether in vigorous growth whether under cultivation or on sod; and how long after being se in orchard.

It seems that as the necessity for fruit increases in the same ratio disease and insect enemies attack it; so that it becomes us to be on the alert. It will not do to follow the old proverb to 'make haste slowly" or we will awake to find our visions of plenty of nice fruit and fine orchards to be in vain. Communications may be sent to either member of the committee directed to Lawrence, Kansas. N. Camebos, J.

Ross, J. II. Thtrmas, -Committee. ak AXB. OOOBBAB.

KJ 6. kt. BimtAV. O.B.TATL0B. TAYixn, WHOLESALE OBOCEIIS, 4 SHAWNEE STREET, CORNKa OF SECOND.

LEAVEN WORTHj 4j! 1 'to ws have now oa hand a complete assortment of CHOICE, STAPLE AND I Which wa offer at St. Loots and Chicago prices. Freight added. ur Stock ha been selected espeoiallyCforl the wants of the; KANSAS TRADE I i MBEOHAOTS i 1 VlaftlnvAnv wa tnvif lAav.inlnA nnr RtnAk "before making purchases, asw feel we can give tamaBgures on goods toe wiu enable tbem tc furohase advantageously? i I i. Hq fib rail.

BllIEliUl TtlTlOr. Jiuvv" asaaaaaaaesa aat asej ivii ft 3 St 2.S SSLA.WZ7SX1 EAVENWORTH, KANS. SnrtI2dl4M fiOfl. OAJtNIT. BID.

FKHIiON. M. QAXiliAQHBB, JA.R1E E'ElVIiOIV CO. H- I 1 to A A an I JOBWABDBG COmilSSIOH MERCHANTS, Corner Levee anl Delaware Sts. 1 F11ESII I STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES To whioh wa invite tha special attention ol CASH PUROHASEKS.

NEW ORLEANS, LOAF, ii CRUSHED POWDERED, and CLARIFIED SUGARS, 1 SUGAR BOUSE, NEW ORLEANS Ajn PLANTATION MOLASSES, JATA AND RIO COFFEE IANNED FRUIT8, NUTS, RAL3IN8 SICKLES, SPICES. 1 SAUCES, SOAP ANDLES, CRACKERS, TEA, NAIL WRAPPING PAPER CORDAGE ETaJETXlETO Parties OBtSttmgLror. tne iilaes interest by purehaeiss bliflhment, aa UJt TS COJIPIMSTE i Ajn; i URPRlOESREASONABLE KEMEMBER THE PLACE I Comer Levee and Delaware St, LeaTenwortH City. septlt-dtf 1 i 1 1 autobiography. Mr.

W. ia reported to he busy on a hew book which will be finished in the FIL-W'. 4fTfn iTheNew York correspondent of th Cincinnati Commercial is Miss Nellie Hackay Hutchison, for. some time a clerk in the Revolution office. 'Bochefort'BLanterne' is now published by a Brussels printer, who pays a week-- tThe circulation of the Lanterne is from 80.000 to 90.000 IBemusat's "Political is in danger of being, confisicated in Paris, because, under the letter he mentions Louis Napoleon as a striking instance of political perjury.

A new periodical has made its appearance in Paris, entitled Journal ftes Femmes. Its object is to elevate thd social condU tion of and Instruct them in politics, science, and art. The following are the Cincinnati newspaper returns for three months to July 1: Commercial, 742 $33,630 Gazette, $53,462. Times, I Volks- freund, $17,422. The editor of the Waterbury (Conn.) American telegraphed the.

other day to CoL A. U. Fenn at Plymouth Send us fall particulars of the flood." The faceti ous Fena replied: You'H find them in GenesiB." o- "The quest of the San Greal, or Holy Greal," is the subject of Mr. Tennyaon's new poem. Tbe San GreaLis a cup said to have been made of a single emerald, out of which the Saviour drank at the Last Supper, and which was fill ed with Hm blood i at crucifixion Edward McPherson.

Clerk of the House of Representatives, ia preparing a Political Manual for 1869." In contin uation of his valuable series. It will not aDoear befbre Aueust or Septembers but will be strictly up to: date, Mr. Mc- Pherson's leisure, if he has any, will be devoted to a life of the, late Thaddeus Stevens. It Cannot Be Denied." Pooler's Baking Powders has not only at tained the positioa of the best, but tbe cheapest baking powder now in use; Strictly pure in its combination, aod so exactly proportioned that there is no trouble ia making heat, sweet bis cuits, rolls, pastery, Ac, every time. It is tbe cheapest to consumers, as one -pound will go further in tbe culinary department tbaa two pounds of any others in the market.

Try it ana be convinced Jfor sale by all grocers. eod 4. Bee Bancb or Urepes On Standard' in another column SPEER'S STANDARD WINE BITTERS is highly recommended by physicians for Dyspeptics, on account of its tonic its purity, and its delicious flavor. -1; oct7tf SPECIAL NOTICES. Schenck'i Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonio and Mandrake Pills will cure Consumption.

Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. If taken according to the directions. They are all three to be'aken at one time. They cleanse the stomach, telax the liver, and put it to work then, the appetite becomes good: the food di gests and makes sood blood 1 the patient begins to grow in flesh the diseased matter ripens in tbe longs, and th patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This Is the only way to cure Consumption.

To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck of Philadelphia, owes bis unrivalled success in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter In the lungs, nature throws it of by an easy ex pect oration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slisht cough will throw it off.

and the pa tient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do tbis. the Seaweed Tonie and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make good blood. Schenok's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the ducts of the gall bladder, the bile starts freely and the lirer is soon relieved the stools will show what tbe Pills oaa do nothing has erer been Inreated except calomel (a deadly poison which is very dangerous to nsa unless with great care) that will 'unlock 'the sail bladder and start the secretions of the lirer like Schenok's Mandrake PUls. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption.

Schenok's Seaweed Tonie is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the alkali ia the Seaweed, which this preparation is made of. assists tha stomaeh to throw out tha gastrio juice to dissolve tha 00 with the Pulmonio Syrup, and It is made into 'good blood without fermentation or soaring in the stomach. Tha great reasons why physicians do not cure Consumption is. they try to do too much they give medicine to stop the ooughs, to stop chills. to stop night sweats, heotio ferer.

and by so do ing they derange the whole digestive powers, looking up the secretions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenok. in his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills or ferer. Be-more the cause, and they will stop of their own accord.

No one can be cured of Consumption. Lirer Complaint. Dyspepsia. Catarrh. Canker.

Uloerated Throat, unless the Over and stomaoh are made healthy. If a person has consumption, of course, the lungs, in some way. are diseased, either tubercles, abcesses. irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast decaying. In such oases, what must ba done? It is not only the lungs that ara wasting, but it Is the whole body.

Tha stomach and liver hare lost their power to make blood out of food. Now. tha only chance is to take Dr. Schenok's three medicines, which will bring up a tone to tha stomaoh. the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and make good blood then the patient begins to gain in flesh.

and. as soon as the body begins to grow, tha lungs commence to heal up. and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is the only way to cure Consomptfon, A Where there is bo long disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without tha Pulmonio Sprup, Take tha Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, as they are perfectly harmless.

it I Dr. Schenck. who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton. in the last stages' of Pulmonary Consumption, bis physicians haring pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned him, to his fate. Ha was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousands similarly afflicted hare used Dr.

Schenck's preparations with the same remarkable success. Pull directions ae-oompaiy each, making' it not absolutely necessary to personally sea Dr. Schenck. unless pa tients wish their lungs examined and for this purpose he professionally at his principal oflloe. Philadelphia, every Saturday, 'where all letters for advice must be addressed.

Price of the Pulmonio Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each $1 50 per bottle, or $7 SO a half dozen. Mandrake Pills. 25 cents per box. For sSBebyal Prussia ts. Rouse tbe JSystem.

i It is a sad thing to pass through life only half alive. Yet there ara thousands whose habitual condition is one of languor and debility. They complain of no speeifio; disease they suffer no positive pain but they have no relish for anything whioh affords mental or sensuous pleasure to their more robust and energetic fellow In nine cases out of tea this state of lassitude and torpor arises from a morbid stomach. Indigestion destroys the energy of both mind and body. When the, waste of nature is not sup plied by a due and regular assimilation of tha food, every organ is starred, every function in- Now.

what does common sense suggest under these circumstances of depression Tha system needs rousing and itrongthening not merely for an hour or two. -to: sink afterward into I mora pitiable condition than erer. (as it assur-adly would do if an ordinary alcoholic stimu lant were resorted to), bat radio illy and per manently. How is tbis desirable object to be aseomplish-ed answer this question, founded on the unvarying experiences of a quarter of a cen tury, is easily given. Infuse new rigor into the digestive organs by aeoursa of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.

Do not waste time in administerisg remedies, but, wake the system up by recuperating the fountain-head of phjioal strength and energy, the great organ upon which all tha other organs depend for their nurture and support. -i (-', By the tima that a dosen "doses of the great Vegetable tonic and invigorant hare been taken. tha feeble frame of the dyspeptic will begin to feel its benign influence. Appetite will be created, and with appetite the capacity to digest what it erares. Persevere until the euro is complete until healthful blood, fit to be the material for flesh and muscle, bone and nerve, and brain, flows through the channels of circulation, instead of the watery pabulum with which 'they hare heretofore been imperfectly nouriihed.

dlwlw i WO ATOJIPT3 XO; EESCtri HIM. From C. J. Hanks, Esq ftonte Mf Agent oa the Kansas Pacific Bailroad, wa that the well being sank at Monument, Station by the company, eared in on Satuoday while two men were, working ia.it, burning one, while thVother escaped by seising a tope, aad was drawn It seem- thai thai orhmea had sunbathe well 160 feet and wja through a strata of sand; owing to tlj scarcity of timber, the- eurbing hai been neglected for thirty feet abore, and bolng thus 1 oat a moment'a the well in, burying one man under serersl feci uf earth aid sand. The workmen abore coali'dlstinct- Iy hear his cries lor neip, ana aist the words, "doa't leare me." Yet, as; it may seem, his companions mt tempt to release him, alleging as an they were afraid of further earing well.

4 More horrible still, after his cries had ceased and it was evident that life had fiad, these iahaman monsters filled as the well, for erer entombing a humaa being whom they might hare rescued, or hare at least glyed the common dictates of humanity and tare attempted to sare. Our informant did not learn the neiie of the man thus basely left to a violent eri horrible or ef those who so inhumanly tl4adooed a fellow man. We wish we had th-jy- names, that we might head them down to biry to be shanaed by mankind, f- 5 ImprOTtmeatv Standing in front of our office- t.e other. erening, Harrey Edeerton drore np th one of bis fast horses aad invited as to a 1 which gladly accepting, wo were away Ilk First through the business streets, after the day's labor, rand -cat amoB) tifel drives of Broadway and Soutt worth. Having heard so much about the (death aad burial of Leavenworth, we expected ta see grim ghosts, yawning chasms and to find sjwful stillness brooding everywhere.

We wea there-' fore agreeably disappointed to Sff instead cheery residences, in and arouod wlh happy families gathered and made the er ning twilight resound to the music of "merry roioes. Here anew residence with grounds already green with lawn and filled with shrubbery, where but a fe weeks sgo was a recant space. There an elegant mansion nearly ready, for itr occupant. Oa this side where a week (ago a chasm yawned, a fouadatioa was under, way, while the grounds were being leveled and shade trees planted; Here a new street was being opened, an avenue extended, guttering and sidewalks laid. Last year a farm with grow log grata lay within easy drive of the suburbs Now It is an ''addition' to the city while lots are selling rapidly.

Improrements every where greet as and we begin to wonder if, like Rip Van Winkle, we bare been asleep; or if some mysterious agency has suddenly transported as to Cbioago. But no, for here and there we see familiar faces and ara weloomed by voices we used to bear in Leavenworth. Everywhere we are reminded that during our short absence Leavenworth has been putting forth' giant strides, and although wo ourselves almost a stranger at home we do not wonder that we are. Our homes are always the best indication of the prosperity of our citisens. And when we view the magnifioent public edifices and business blocks, palatial mansions and beautiful private residences, which greet as everywhere, aod note the well filled stores, the- piles of goods on the sidewalks- and at the depots awaiting shipment, we are foroed to ask 'can this be the spot where twelve years ago a few small shanties clustered "Can it be that Leavenworth is dead, aad Its business bankrupt "If twelre years has jmade Leavenworth what it is to-day, what -may we not expect when our railroads are 00 pie ted and our bridge spans the Missouri; when the trade and travel of the Indies, California, the Gulf and the Great Northwest flows into and through its bounds." Labor Union Organization.

Lbavbhwobtb, July 23, 186S. At a meeting of the working men of Leaven worth City, held in the District Court room for the purpose of organizing an associatioa of laboring mea ia this city, under the jurisdic-tioa of the National Workingmen's Union. Col. J. C.

Vaughn was called to the chair and Thos. Quinlan appointed Secretary. 'The i following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed for the purpose of taking in consideration the basi of a permanent organisation, and reporting a constitution, by-laws, etc. r- B. F.

Sylris, B. F. James Smith. C. W.

Shinn and A. R. Johnson, were appointed said committee. The following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, We the mechanics aad laboring men of the city aad oouety of Leavenworth, do hereby endorse the object for which the Nation al Labor Union was formed, and will nphold the officers of said Union in the proper fulfillment of their respective duties. Whereas, One Hugh Cameron, claiming; to be a member of the Executive Committee of the National Labor Union, recently paid a visit to our city, and without consulting any labor organisations, has called a mass conven tion of laboring men of Kansas at Columbus, Cherokee county, aad 1 Wh jreas, Columbus, Cherokee county, is ia the extreme south-esst corner of the State of Kansas, about one hundred miles distant from any railroad or water communications whatever and abont two hundred miles from any labor organisation, aad Whereas, A mass eonventlon held at suoh a remote place, aad called upon io short notice, eannot result otherwise than highly detrimental to the which it is claimed to Therefore be it Resolved, we, the mechanics aad laboring men of the city and county of Leavenworth, do hereby discountenance the action of said Hugh Cameron as highly reprehensible, and detrimental to the interests of the laboring classes of the State of Kansas.

Resolved, That we recognise ia the action of the said Hugh Cameron, ia calling said convention at such a place, a gross riola ttoa of the confidence reposed in him by the National Labor Union, and we call upon said Union to take immediate and radical measures for bis remoral from the responsible position which be is now disgracing by bis afBliaUcm-with demagogues and "Resolved, That a copy ef these resolutions be forwarded to the President and Secretary of the National Labor Union, at Philadelphia, Pa. SCI -Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be aad are hereby tendered to the Tiling, ard Cp-saBYATiVBr Commercial, aad Call, for publishing the call for this meeting; also to Sheriff MeFarland for the use of this halL The meeting thea adjourned to meet at the fame place on Saturday evening next, at eight i Taos. Qnatiw, Seo'y. St. Jostpta ami Denver City Bailroad.

"The SL Joseph Herald of the 27th says Gea. H. HaUPresident of the St. Joseph aad Denver City returned last evening from the East. He succeeded in disposing of the Hannibal and Sc.

Joseph Railroad stock ($100,000) purenssed ef the county, to banks ia New York City for $125,800, net. He purchased a splendid new locomotive, "Wathena," ia Philadelphia, and the engine is now oa her way remove on the 1st of Au gust to Caldwell's handsome new build in sr. and George A. Eddy wUl remove to the store now occupied by them. I From Pror.

The successful lecturer oa the art of Cookery. Naw Yokk, Feb. 17, 1867. "A good dish Is often spoiled and rendered unpalatable, by the use of a detestably cheap, impure and dileterions Flavoring Extract. "Ia answer to laquiries from the ladies of my various classes.

I invariably reel that I have tried several kinds ef Flavoring Extracts, during toe last two yean ef my leetore oa cookery, and certainly prefer those prepared" oy Joseph Burnett of Boston, orerall others." p. But. For sale in Leaven worth by Rohling and all first class dealers, Extract of a letter from Wearer View, Florida, Henry county, Ohio, dated June 3rd, 1867: Gargling Oil takes the lead here. Our customers say there Is nothing as good for man or beast. dAwtf Rtlajid Joans is now offering his spring aad summer stock at greatly reduced prices prep ara tory to reeeiring a still larger inroice.

Par ties a desiring cloths, cassimeres or linens made In the latest stria at moderate prices shonld giro him a call. lleredible 1 no et- 1 hse that VJ of the I at 4 Jta wind 9pw quiet he bean-Learen. a site the Pinters House, is being repaired. The Street Commissioner has increased his force, aad yet is unable to meet the pressing demaads ujon him. The constant and heary rains of thi seasoa hare done a vast amount of injury it greets, sidewalks aad guttering in all part pi the city, which will require some time to jir.

The Council are doing all in their powf but without the mains at their control, trtay needed improrements, particularly bridji and eulrerts aad rrork of a per manent mast left wholly undone or tempore repairs done. tiTAta VvJool Mosetv The Topeka Record says tna, A oute BuBerintenaent 01 ruoao Iastructi reeterdar dSibursed to the sereral 1 AO -1? III3 FOB 7 UNEQUALED FOR STYLE AND QUALITY. THKJ.OS ,1 counties iioStaU thr amount of $32,920.86, portion men of forty two cents to Jf making a cordially recommend it as a valuable stomacbieyr Dr. Winston (one of tbe oldest and most su eesjtul physicians of Jefferson City.) writes tht he has used the inn-edients in the form of tin: tore in his practice with the most satisfaeto results, and finds this contains the virtues ef in a concentrated form, and pronounces it th mOSt- BeUaDie Eemedj of the Age. Prepared only by J.

A O. AGTTIRB. Prac cal Pharmaoeutistfl. St. Louis, and sold by ai oruggists.

lHarrhoscu Dysentery, Summer Cholera Morbus, Flux, Childrait Teeifc? and the Cholera. Oreatest JPreveniive of A MAGUIRE'S BENNE PLAN1 This extraordinary Medioine. the fame which is spread broadcast throughout the eou? try, is undoubtedly superior to any remedy erar offered to the public for the complaints for whio it is intended. We hare in our possession testimonials furnished voluntarily by Col. Long, lata uniet xopograpuieai Jngineer at Washington Gen.

Fits Henry Warren. Gen. Pleas-anton. and others, of the army also officer oi the JNavy, Burgeons, Hospital Stewards, com manuers ot nearly every steamer Plying on tf-Mississippi and tributary rivers. Western Sab tary and Christian Commissions.

Army Cbaa lains. and others, far too- numerous to- men tic, i Likewise hiarbest eneominma of the eresa. other medicine has suoh recommendations. I A C. MAGUIRE.

sole proprietors, St. Louia. Sold by Druggists and Medioine dealers ever I j- CHILLS AND FEVER INTERMITTENT FEVER, I 1 1 ''each petti Reported la the State between the CASSLVERES TVEEDS 3ST T3 -ei i 3pryv BEST MAKE IHD MOST DESIRABLE ILE3. Damb Agne, Diseased Liter, el Cr iiiniiinpiA inwiirtra a -1 1 uumtdiiudi dciiiiyd, PILLOWCASE COTJONS, DENIMS, LlAUUinC'd MUUC I.IIAIUUr.i For more than fifteen years this great and fallible specific bas been used as a remedy th above complaints, and it bas effected inAit imrAa. nnntrnlHnflp tha ease after every ether medicine has been resWN ad to without eseot, housands bare teatit its efficacy, and all who have used it will testimony to its wondenui sucoess.

Hsgulre's Hair BestoratlT This elegant article for th restoration ef tc growth of the hair, as well as preserving it fr: turning gray, and changing gray hair back to i oririnal color (without veins it) stands at i head of all Hair Restoratives. It is one of tiTl oldest.and its popularity and fame cannot hr Uken from it. Price $1 per bottle. QUICK AS LIGHTNING I 1 naguire's Electric Fain Cure Is tbe most extraordinary remedy for interns ana external use tnat Bas ever neon uisoovere Every one is familiar thronah the telegraph 1 the rapidity of the Sleotrio fluid in reaching af Kivan noint to which it is direoted. aid Psin Cure is charged with it.

it can be rell nnoa as toe auicatst and most reliable sow for the. relief of paiuof any kind that eaa used. it is infinitely superior te any other Tr it- Priaa Sa RM .11 Tr "fsiata. GEO. A.

EDDY. iro. iv ueiawsre streeu yvnoieeaia Agent. eep3Udkwpzz7 1 i i ic BOUGHT FORI' CACI-f mm mm 0jI.fe Direct 1 Imr irf ers and Manufacturers, which Enibles it3 ages of iwjfand twenty-one yesrs. The dis-barsemeac last March wsjs erer $43,000, making for the rtttf a disbursement of rer $118,000 I of Stat ttiool moaeiresaltiDftfrom the ope mill tax, Interest ef Jrmane 1 sobool fund iarested, the latere-t oa uwaid installments ia sale of school lands.

Kansas has disbursed- bis year nearly one dollar, and a half to eaji" person of school ege reported. Jb Stores The stif Tuesday 4 ight, though it lasted 1 but a short time, was onSof the Terest of the season, 'ibe Incessant Asam of lightning and the peal dja peal of thuiusr, lent I grandeur to 1 the seeae far sarpfssed thtfvf any storm of the yeuJ1 The hearess seeo-ed to be afire with the l.amiog fluid which, flashed incessantly, i'. iog ia aad iear the city time aad again, very litcw iajery that we eaa af, while tli thuaJ-ounded like 1 the roll tilHry. if 4.1 The st jr one ber smoke- staoks be ke aa elbo A chi oa Scot bank bailding was kaoekei "pL" Sever! trees aad th ghtnicrods ef ser- eral boa fare struck The dows 1 torre-is and played haroe moy stwerJ, gutters and streets which Were still aanalred i'toce prerioas storms. 1 i MSDhoKBt of tancj-VimlntLla.

EDiTOBiiiMES akdCi Look iujtt at this asa. then at that. Some time lastSrli three ootcred mea were arrested, examiof fd held fa. answer at' the Criminal Court Oj county for; shootio aad killing one alien Pinks, while Us way to the county jail, f.r assasslnatitii Iljce at his own (BraoeVtfcoase, Braoe 'hsn' lye2 at the point of The three Bt ja are Bow la the coua-ty jail, tii so strict the. keepers beea ia regard re.tkiem, that aCt one vt their friends hare hour beenAllowed to appear near their e5S nd when iey take ithem food or 'any ota.

necessaries, they hare to delirer them aMi jail dooi and cannot eren tell whetbef ey get then or Bt- This is one piature-W. )r look at tho WUlismtyaa was aurdersi oa the last, an 'four or fire parties ift arrested oa the of mnrder a the li. degree, aad pat ia jaU, and were Kept there some tan dai--ltln anenihiaf a before Jnde r. is. ok alfaeir treatment.

They haa ti a prlrilege 'f thajaU, they walked in the yurd ia the. ill, and some of them were Su'rd to go over owa without guard, fvwere riiU by aay and er cry body, laeladlaf )sts of the most notorious charac ters ia cWsity, without let or bladrance. On Sunday doi ng the greater pari of the day run aers wtf parrying theTi lager beer, aad keep ers aaii rlelag with ch other to sea who ot! make thokA (ha lawet eomfortable. Does penoa won3er for moment why no due Lld ba obtained ia to who the murdensnrere, whea thtj haclQrery epporta nity ina world tot at thtkeeadt together aad pea! 'y eerer ncais foal died of blood NeithiiC JQM aTU a are; ia the Cooaty Jail aacJ charge; aw4Jiag ttfi, aad ancoa- demaed' re brough out at guard and drirea ttiogh the struts an4Ade to work as though tiwy were conidemned felons In the StaU coLary to nil law and jus tic --r'j-' It is yr.t time thefkbllo a wild know how the oIBj around the bounty Jsil are running it. Cait-t the Coaatyt CommAionera apply some to stop thi? great i tint PilT.

Sell at frr! Ten to Fifteen per cct 1 1 1 elves that this is kj? prjisuQ. SaJ COST PRMOP. ANY OTD1M0US1 IN frftt fl Kn fx Of 1 all Street. i come ash cost iireiE to iks Lock Streen iwor ft fSl Delaware rWUl wntult! their i Jul VLiS; I The recommendfltlona I navesecerrcd from the Medicnl cictiny.ana tae prstiUiUe exjresod by thnae who have been restored to health 1th by enconraRS me to renewed cxeruona to give to the imtcran. uncy are ute BEST TONIC KNOWN I A9TBXA, filCK HZADapBS, GRAVKL, CiBOlXBA MORBCS, WABSSna BTBCTBnTHISTHSBOWni nrcventative of Fevcra.

Chills end aod resrulnte the whole eysteai. Jfd Family thvuUL rSold by nil Druggists. Dr. Dexter Loveridge, Proprietor 1 Tate or livery uae. wemt acture irom the best of second growta rt.

J. 11 iovri sob ourselves with treat manufacture of our wheels by hand la'-i. chiae wheels." Oar "tritLiiog' and painting" is equal to the best of New ot aad workmanship. Persons wishinc to purchase first-elass work and aa ir smi wutiaTsruuiiuuvM vj pujFiogoinSi cieia as ia iu: bo Ilk 1.

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About The Leavenworth Times Archive

Pages Available:
166,045
Years Available:
1861-1977