davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24
The Army.

The annual report Of Gen. Sher-
man. after stating the geographical
limits of the various commands says:
The aggregate strength OF the army,
according to the last reports received,
Is 1910 officers and 2I,O31 enlisted
men, made up as follows: Five regi-
ments of Artillery, $50 officers and
1904 men I; ten regimentso Of Infantry,
S4S officers and 11,O09 men. The
available recruits, hospital stewards,
ordinance sergents, etc, 1921. Dnr-
ing the past winter the troops in the
departments of the Missouri and
Texas, were employed In an arduOus
and severe winter campaign against
the Kiowa, Cheyenne and Comanche
Indians, on the border of the staked
plains, that have for years been en-
gagged in deprrdations on the Texas
and Kansas frontiers, resulting in
their disarmament and subsection to
authority. IT the military comman-
tlers could have control over the sup
plies needed by these Indians, as
they now have over their persons, l
am convinced, by recent visits, that
the condition Of Teace can be main
tanned. The Sioux Indians recently
made incursIans into Northern : e.
braska, mostly to steal cattle and
2 horses from the firms along the
Union Pacific railroad ard north of
1t. Gen. Crook il of the opinion that
the whole army, acting defensively,
cannot prevent these incursions, and
suggests that troops be stationed in
the midst of the Indians, so as to
watch and prevent their leaving, on
the pretense of hunting. This is inn
practicable unless the army can have
the supervision of the necessary sup
plies of these tribes within the reser-
walton which now is not the case.
The damage to life and property by
Indians is believed to be less during
the past year than in any former
year, and the prospect is that as the
country settles up it viii be less and
less each year, until they acquire the
habits of industry, in farming o r
stock raising. They will need food
from the general government, be-
cause the game on which they have
hitherto subsisted, has diminished
very rapidly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24
OATMEAL, CRACKED WHEAT,

BVCKwHEAT. Garden Seeds. Butter Ladies'
aud Prints. Chrirn-, Pals, Buckets. BTnd- de-
livered free Of charge within the city limits, Aud
everything Warranted.
Cneycan wy1m iES.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24

In compliance with the order Of
the President, directing that appro-
pirate military and naval honors be
rendered TO the memory of Vice
President Wilson, the following or
der was issued by the Secretary of
War on the evening of the 22d, inst:
On the day succeeding the receipt
of this order at each military post,
the troops will be paraded at ten
O'Clock a, m, and the order read to
them. The National flag will be dis
played at half-staff. At dawn of
day thirteen guns will be fired.
Commencing at II M, seventeen
minute guns will be fired, and at the
clese of day a National salute of
thirty-seven guns. The usual badge
of mourning will be worn by the
officers of the army and the colors of
the several regiments will be put in
mourning for the period of three
months.
An appropriate order will be Is
sued by the Secretary of the Navy,
tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24

Hope Fncam ,ment, No. 2, I. o. o. r.. meet
every Cd and 4th Wednesday Of each month n
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. /, l. o. >. F., meets sver1
Monday evening AT Odd Fellows Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24

New York Factory Cheese. Dupce's and Davis
Celrbratci Han-. BrclEfaut Bacon aud
Dried BsrT. JelIies, Meat. sauces.
Chocolate Cocoa, Sage
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24

81 Mark church Episcopal. Rev. r. W
billiard rector. sand \ services, II n. m. ana
= %. m. Sunday schuil AFTER morning service
~u8lS nee. Al persons are cordially inyited 10
at nd.
RoIuau Catholic lev. Jas. MeGolrieh PsStoT,
Rev. Eugene Cussan. Asst. Church more
.rrser, uboye TwentIe;h.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. ]. Y. Cowick
PaStor. Services ut IL n. IN. and ~ y. M.
SUNDAY school directly after morning ser
vice. Prayer meeting Overy Wednesday eve
Ming at ia o'clock.
MethOdisi EpieeOpal, Rev. W. p. Warren, pas
or. Preaching every Sabbath at lila. m.
aud Z p. m. sabbath school al az p. "a
Payer meeting every Thursday evening. The
public are cordially invited To all the services o.
the church.
african Methodist Episcopal 'hurch Ser
vices atall o'clock n m and ! m every
sabbath. Rev. Thos. Whitlock,P PASTOR.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24
2,282,072
CIRCULATION MONTHLY

We will insert an advertisement occupy
ing one inch spare IL lines nDnpar, II fOs'r
weeks in 1 e following >! aper- fr SO the
regular rates of which arr over SIS -
price heirg less thsn pne-third a cent per
line per thousand circul lion.
Hartford, conn CoEIant fe o d. Daily, $3.50
wilmington,Ie lei very Evening, Daily. 555l
indianapolis, nd Senti el, Weekly, $50
AfrhiSon. Kaus, champion, Weekly, hfp
Baltimore, Md, Gazette, luily, ltuO
MeerIy 10 %
Springfield, Ms Republican, e obi ally il.6i2
Weekly, T.23
Minneapolis. Min, Tribune, Weekly, .,5T2
Newark y. J., Advertiser, Daily. 90
babylon, y y. Signal, Weekly, 5.d92
Troy, \. y, Times, Daily; 500
Utica, n " HeraId' Daily s55l
Cleveland, uhio. Herald Dany 30 0
Weekly, lH,0Do
Pittsburg Pa. Lender. g TIA W. paiiy l2.f5l
WestcheStcr. Pa, Je~fF-rSonian, Weekly. h,luD
Galveston. Tex. News. Ia ~ SGhl
Montpelier VI Argus & Patriot We ky, 5.3
Milwaukee, Wis Wisconsin, Weekly. d,OH
i6}T52
Advertisements appear In tho week.-Mrs.
fuur times in the dailieS - times
Address GEO. + IiOWEL & o..
Al Park Row y, Y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24

Courtesy Of Wvo. archives & historical Dept; chevenne
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24
GEmsaaL ~otREcroRY
Territorial o1aeer..

Territorial Oaaeer..
GOrsrzs0g-uu. ~. TnEyrr.
SscFg1ry-G. ". FIeuCu.
yHstiUs ~ oapysBss Court. ". Fisher
Ass0cAfs Jasfits-Jor. NJ. Carey, L. A. Thoua.
Ur' Stascs COlLsc0r-E p. Snow.
Sarusg0T GczspE-S ilAs Reed.
Eses7ss' II Pabhe AoAegs-G. W. Corey.
R-gEfsF T. ). LIHd GEcs-S. Il. NiusuI.
TsrJ7t0T.H TysassrsF-S. W. D.Wuey.
TsrraOr1i AEdlt0r-J. II. ~IIHyforu.
IF. L. Arnold.
coB7ffissi0atsr Of P~sHAHa1Ty3 Charles dutIsa.
n. r. Post.
Territorial Librarian John Slaugh er.
commissioned 81 {stnstgHadoR-T X. Jeffrey.
SupsrLaksFdsni u blsirue6sH-John slaughter,
DtstriH AH6JsS-E. +. Johnson
UHtof States COHrnglEstJHsF--J. w. Brun sr.
CIsgE n IL .Jadiciql psfrIet%. W. brmer
KIrsAI!-Gi.bert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24

or : QO0 per day At home. Terms free
pO : pAO Address NEo TTNsnS &tO-,
Purttand. Ne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24
CozBU Omeer.
LARAMIE COUNTY.

-
LARAMIE COUNTY.
se Sec 4 Draper, Chairman,
sAsrp-N.J }, 0BieR.
COAef1Gc-N. 1aytur, G. :. Devne.
: ist.ss Of ne Pedes-Jho. Slaughter. TN. Fisbe
CORK aad Rtooafs-Geo. b ~stfmyson.
Trerssrsr-D. Trsey.
ProbHte Lvdye-D. q. Tracy.
Pr8sscufnq 4GOrHty-W ". Cerleit.
S-tooi SHyrrintsndeHt-F. w. HiniArd.
cDuHsr-Ja Talbot
CHEYENNE T
IL. {. whippIe, Pres-r=oE. MAysa
iJohn Ncaion.
Bird Trustees John r. Davis.
H.. X Bre-nzhrh,
Peter HANNA
Cow. RICHARDSON. sT. Of. Assessor.
AdrEhdt-C. = Drvne.
FRA frsr-lrase Bergman.
AhOsAcV-T }. Street.
SuJusvOr-A J. Pnrshn1.
Police Justioes-iohn Slaughter. 7. NJ Fisher.
MleungS Of the Town Trustees. Friday ever
lag in each week, at the City Hail.
ALBANY COUNTY.
Cw.H.H uiday.
0DeRliHsioHsrs sim II bar acheF.
Thomas Ai-up.
SherT-J.1R Bropuy.
justices or ne Peace /. !. y. P sissei
Clerk-J W. Mrld un.
Pr 64s Jaige-G W. Ritter. ez-eneio Treasures
Py0ssayfbg -If0rHey-C W. Bramei.
SsueriHteadeHt Of SehooIs-N. L. Andrews.
COrOAeg-JHme- Vine
LARAMIE CITY.
WA. Harris. er-oEeo. Mayo
j. II FinfrocS.
Bo1rd 81 TRUSTEES II. GalbIni.h.
T.. J. Webster,
flames Ntnc.
Csrt-John Mel cod. earotieto Assessor
MHyshut-N. A. Hance.
TrrdFLuer-L. u. pehrc.
~AhnrneV-HUmer Nrrrul'.
Police JHsace-L. d. Fca-e.
CARBON COUNTY.
J. 3 Adams, Chairman
SlsylF-o =. Rsnuic.
CLsrF -prrry l.. smith.
PROBATE Juf7s Nni. l. Ash.
AsssssaF u. + ryan.
Superintendent OF SeiooH-B. F. Kinney.
~sWEETwATEI COUNTY.
nv. =. N"blr. Chairman,
Commissioner, william Eynnr.
flames Calhoun.
Sksrig =. A. MePhee.
ClsrE-A. Hcirtosh.
Pro6Bs .ThL7--Ias. 4. Brenuaa, er. O. q. Treas
ISssss1r-N'm \. J"hnsun.
uIETA COUNTY.
c A rhlpp-,
N~&sug-WiliHm HintOn.
Prabgts .TndgG-W. II. Remington ~. %. TreAs
Prosecuting ArorHsg-H. Garbanati.
Assesspr-M. q. Hopkins.
SuFgeEOr-H RubiUrun
SuDsriDksHRsqf al y h00As-S. X Temple.
C0TUHCF-TaUma Street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-24
VI nsOnic.

Wyoming Commandery No. l. Regular con
clave fret Friday In each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. l. r. A. N. meets
nall, on The first and third Tuesday evenings in
each month, at = o CLOCK p.m.
Cheyenne Lodge No. Is, meets nrst and third
saturday nights in caci, month. al Masonic Hail
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18

DAYS Mr. Bristow has received communications
from eastern cities, indicating to him that he
has hardly as yet broken the crust of the for
midable ling which lie is trying to put down.
Offers have been made contingent on his CO Ds
Grafton with those making the offer to sup l.
evidence which will involve number of here
tofore regarded as responsible houses in Phla-
delpha and New York The Secretary has re-
lieyed the secret service from any further par
ticipat,on in the crusade and has entrusted to
Mr. Pratt, the new Revenue Commissioner, the
dntv of arranging for further sci cures. 1t is
expected that prominent internal revenue
changes will soon oe made in the West.
Additional subscription by the Syndicate.
The call for the redemption of S., 600, 900 cou-
non bonds issued from the Treasury on Satur-
day indicate an additional subscription of that
amount by the syndicate, making in all $50,
600, OO0 called in on that account
Claims COurt.
The Court of Claims to-day decided the case
of the Corliss Steam Engine Company. Claim
ant had contracted with the Navy Department
for the construction of steam engines. Suisse
uueptly the Department decided not to COM
plete the engines, and in accordance with
wrttau agreement the company delivered the
boilers, engines and appurtenances at the Bos-
ton navy yard in their unfinished condition.
The court through Chief justice Drake, said
the agreement between the claimant and Navy
Department was singularly clear and altogeth-
er free from faint 1t was the duty of the gov
eminent to comply strictly with its obligations
to the contractor Judgment was given in be-
half of the claimant to the amount of $751;
6S8.
A motion was made by the Assistant Attor-
ney General for a new trial in the Elgee cotton
case.
The opinion in the Pacific railroad transport
tail IN case will not be announced before next
Monday, to which time the court had adjourn
ed.
The Union Pacific and the Government
NEW YORK, May IA Washington des-
patch says it is generally believed that the
Judges of the Court of Claims have unanimous
iy arrived at the conclusion adverse to the gov
eminent in the case of the Union Pacific Rail-
way.
Various Matters.
Chaplain Thomas A. Gill has been ordered
to the receiving ship Sabine, at Portsmouth, N.
III.
The internal revenue receipts to-day were
| 'S599,03S. The customs receipts were $685.
| 622.
The weather is COOL Ice formed in this city
| and neighborhood last night.
| Secretary Bristow has granted Sixth Auditor
| Sheats leave of absence till July LIST.
| The Secretary of the Treasury said this after
| noon that no removals were yet made of pronl-
| nent revenue officials where the cause OF DIS
| missal grew out Of the recent discovery OF the
| whiskey frauds. but there are indications that
| several changes on that account will happen
| before the first of the week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18
LABOR TROUBLES.
Prospect of Resumption of Work.

NEW YORK, May ia Wilkesbarre des-
patch states that the prospects of resumption
of work at the Empire mines near that city are
exceedingly favorable. Tue fans to clear the
mines OF foul air have been put in operation,
in order that the miners can proceed to lator in
the different chambers The miners to day
have their annual procession in honor OF the
signing of the basis of the arrangement, in
stead of on the 18th of June.
Considerable excitement and not little bit
terness of feeling has been created among the
miners by the arrest of President Siney. They
are disposed to regard the action as new evil
dence of oppression on the part of operators,
and look upon Siney as a sort of martyr to
their cause.
The indications are very favorable for q
speedy resumption of work in all the mines in
the valley, including those of Kingston.
Arrest of More STRIKERS.
TYRoN, Pa, May 17.-This morning nine
Germans under the charge OF Sheriff McPher-
son were taken to the Franklin mines from
here. Fifty-six strikers were arrested by the
sheriff today at Osceola and taken to Fleariield
jail on the charge of making threats against
the working men No resistance was made.
The sheriff is determined to protect the men at
work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18
News and Other items.

Twenty-one letters of Robespierre, said to be
of startling nature, have been found among
the manuscripts of the French National Lii
brary.
The largest single contribution ever made to
the government conscience fund" was paid in
last Saturday, amounting to between three and
four thousand dollars.
One of Governor Chamberlain's qualities, ac-
cording to the Charleston News and Courier
is ''the knack and the habit of saying and do
ing the right thing at the right time, and IN the
right way"
Chicago has been set back five years in its
new custom house on account of the defective
foundation. The whole building has got to
come down and the government lose over
million. And it isn't Mulletts fault either.
The Williams College Seniors have voted to
do away with the custom of smoking the class
pipe on class day. The proposal to appear on
the Commencement stage in gowns instead of
the traditional black dress suits, was voted
down.
The sale of postage stamps during April was
the largest ever known before in single
month, amounting to $3,600,000. This is twen-
ty per cent. above the corresponding month
last year. Postal cards do not seem TO inter-
fere with the business of letter writing.
In court at Montreal, Saturday, lawyer
quoted as precedent some point in the Beech
er trial, when Judge Moodlet said, Don't for
Gods sake, quote from that case here 1t is a
disgrace both to the United States and to New
York, and not creditable 10 the judges or law
yeis engaged it,"
A new style of binding has recently been i'm
ported from England. 1t has been used so far
only in prayer books and Bibles. The "blue
Russia" as it is called, closely approaches
black, but has peculiarly rich effect. The
leather is real Russia and the characteristic
odor is not lost in the cooring.
General Schofeld, whoIis in command of the
Pacific coast, made over 100000 by speculat-
ing wisely in the great bonanza" General
Stoneman, having retired from the army, re-
sides near Los Angeles, California, and his
vast orange grove, now a source of profitable
revenue. will be large fortune to him years
hence,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18
RY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE.
Especial to Press.]
Seriaus Accident.


RocKLAND May ia lady about ~ years Oh
AGE. named Abbie Wheeler, residing at the
north part OF the city, was dangerously injured
this afternoon. She was holding fencing post
while man was driving it with heavy Woou-
en- maui. The maui came off the handle'
striking her on the head, tearing away lhe en-
tire scalp. She yet reuains UNCONSCIOUS ana
there are grave doubts in regard to her recoV-
cry.
Launched.
BATH, May 17.-Thomas j. S1uthard &oohs
of Richmond, launched to-day fee ship OF
ahout 175O tons named Charles Dennis. she
has been built under the superintendent OF
Capt. H. NJ. Whitmore, surveyor for tile Rec
ORC of American and foreign shipping, ana IS
owned by the builders Capt. Keazer OF New
hprvnort late of the bark Vesuvius, commands
her.
GARDINER, May 17.-Henry Carter, ship
CARPENTER of Searsport, fell from staging this
afternoon and fractured his skull in two places.
Physicians were summoned from Lewiston and
Belfast, but it is thought he can live but lew
hours.
Church sOId-The Spear Tragedy.
RockLAND, May 1.-THE old Universalist
church was sold by auction to-day for $500, and
was bought by parties who will take it down
and remove it to Vinalh lven, where it will be
again erected and occupied as free church
The house was occupied for the last time by the
Universalist meeting, yesterday, and appro
pirate memorial services were held.
The funeral of Alfred Spear, who shot him
self Saturday. took place to-day. Mrs Spears
| condition is rapidly improving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18
f O r e G. N.
A French Estimate of England.

French Estimate of England.
PARIS, May 1.-THE Monteur in an edito-
rial referring to the course taken by the British
government during the recent war alarm. says I:
"England by raising her voice in favor OF peace
has naturally recovered her just authority and
influence in continental affairs, and the present
ministry has acquired degree OF strength and
power which will procure for it the grateful
respect of Europe
Prince Napoleon Opposed TO the RestOra-
tion of the Empire.
1t is announced that manifest from Prince
Napoleon in favor of the republic and IN oppo-
siticn to the restoration of an empire will soon
be published.
The CarIists Repulsed from before Pam
peluna.
MADRID. May 1.-THE Carlists made an at
tack upon Pampeluna yesterday and threw
twenty-1ou shells into the town but no casual
ties resulted. The insurgents were finally re-
pulsed by the Afonsist troops.
China News.
New YORK, May 17-China advices say
fighting still continues in FOrmOsa between the
southern Aborigi ines and the Chinese troops, to
the disadvantage of the latter. Reinforcements
have been sent from Foo Choo.
In the collision on April 4th off the coast OF
Syria between the Chinese steamship Flu Sing
and the British steamship Ocean, the Flu Sing
foundered almost instantly with the loss OF
so lives. The Ocean was seriously injured.
Demands for sati ,factlon in the case of the
murder of Mr.. Margary were forcibly presented
to the Chinese government by Mr.. Wade,
British minister, accompanied by Vice Admit
raj Ryder, representing the navy. Peeuniary
indemnity will be asked for and permission for
a British supervision of the official investiga-
ton is demanded.
The United States steamship Ashuelot is de-
tanned at Nagisaki in consequence Of the ex-
plosion of her cylinder.
A Japanese imperial proclamation has been
issued creating a body called ''Genero", which
will be composed Of senators appointed by the
Mkado; also body called 'Daishen," the
functions of which are to be to adjust and adj
minister judicial system. The question OF an
elective house is reserved for further consdera-
ton.
New complications have arisen in Lew Chew,
a party of Lew Chewans having started with
of China on his accession.
Navigation i'm the Gulf Of st Lawrence.
QUEBEC, May 1.-THE Polynesian this morn
ing came off and proceeded on her voyage.
Another steamship arrived yesterday after
noon She reports the ship City of Montreal
ashore eastward of Kamounaska, having run
on during snow storm Saturday afternoon
Passed steamship Prussan bound East Sunday.
Encountered large quantities of ice between
Gutschan and Magdalen Island, and q snow
storm so thick Sunday she had to anchor
The ship Alsiro, which arrived Saturday, re-
ports met heavy fields of ice and iceburgs.
Hon. George Brown Offered the Lieuien-
ant GOvernOrship.
TORONTO, May 1.-THE Lieutenant Cover.
norship of Ontario, made vacant by the death
of Hon Mr.. Crawford, has been rendered to
Hon. Browp, but gratefully declined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Search for n Missing Man.

HAvERHILL, May 17.-The excitement in
Groveland in regard to the missing man Eben
hunting for him Saturday. The alarm was
made general by the ringing of the church
bells. Sunday was spent in hunting for him,
and to-day posters and postal cards are sent in
every direction, asking for information. Spot
ford's mill pond was drawn off Saturday. Sun
day Lawrence clairvoyant was consulted, who
said they would find him in the woods about
mile from the house, hanging by the neck with
his knees touching the ground. Search was ac-
cordingly made, which proved unavaillng. He
was in the real estate business and eminently
respectable. He is supposed to have been Pc
cuniarly embarrassed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18
NEW YORK.
Burglars Sentenced.

New YORK, May 17.-In the Court of Gen
era Sessions Today, before Judge Sutherland,
John Senter aud John McKeon, who, on the
4th inst, broke into the residence of George
Bussey and stole 5000 worth of property, plead
ed guilty of burglary in the second degree, and
were sentenced to Sing Sing for ten years each.
Fire Underwriters.
The Board of Fire Underwriters, at their an
nual election to-day, chose the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President, Edgar
". Crowell, Of the Imperial, London; Vice
President, D. A. Head. of the Home. New
York; Secretary, William w. Henshaw,of Long
Island; Assistant Secretary, Walter X. Page of
the Guardian, New York; Treasurer, Marcus
F. Hodge of the Hoffman, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18
The Voice of the Great West.

The voice of the great West accords to Hostetters
Stomach Bitters the foremost place among specifics
for malarial disease, and this opinion is echoed
wherever upon this continent the Bitters have been
introduced a remedy for intermittent and remit
tent fevers. Those maadies being the peculiar
scourge of vast regions of country in the Western
and Southwestern States, it is not surprising that
the Biters should be the great medicinal staple of
such localities, that their inhabitants should re-
gard this article as Indispensable in the household
The experience of the emigrant proves that
it is the very best of acclimatng him to I'M
accustomed ar or water; and old residents OF fever
and ague regions say that it is the only tbngthaG
protects them with certainty against the visitation
Of miasmalic disease. An equally high estimate IS
placed upon its virtues remedy for stomach,
bowel and bill Jus complaints and as general tonic
and corrective,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-05-18
Sion that Cough

Dr. Morris's Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore-
hound will cure a cough in one half the time neces-
sary to cure it with any other medicine. There is
positively no pulmonary disease that it will not cure
or greatly alleviate For all of hoarseness loss of
voice. coughs, Group, bronchitis, asthma and whoop-
ing cough it has equal. We never knew a person
who had used it but that recommended it to others.
We are prepared to guarantee every bottle. Please
call and inquire about it. Trial size 10 cents For
sale by A. S. Kinds, Preble House; T. G. Loring,
Exchange and Federal Street; C. L. Holt, 653 Con-
gress St.; G. B. Woodman Saccarappa; DIR Keen,
Gorham; and E. p. Weston, Fryeburg. j. w.
Perkins Il Co., General Agents, oc1Oeodtf