davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-08

UnfsI furtner notice, the Postofhee will be
open fordelivery and reception Of mall mat
ter from 8 A. n: daily, except Sundays. and
on Sundays one hour after arrival OF Western
mall Omaha time IL the time OF ONCE.
Money order once open from s A. n. TO
So n daily, except sundays-
Western mails close daily At lis p. n
Eastern mails close daily at els p. N.
Senver Pacific Railroad. including Denver
nd southern mails. close at s p. n
Malta arrive from east daily at lilo y. NJ,
and from the west daily n Els r NJ
Nails arrive from Denver, Col. and way.
yla Denver Pacific r. R.. At i. n
Mails close for Fort Laramie and Fort Fet-
terman on Mondays At 7 An,
Nails arrive nom Fort Laramie and Fort
fettermAn Fridays at Z. N
Mall closes for Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesdays and Fridays Al 7 A NJ
Mail arrives from Red Cloud and Spotted
Fall encies honda and Fridays at 6P NJ.
Mall closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays at
Mall arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays at
Mail closes for Fort Collins and Longmont
COL Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays al
Mall arrive4 from Fort Collins and Long
mont. Col, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
a. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEYS.
sfset Or Block
ID. M~cLAuGHLIA, Rsrglson
ISAAC BAGGS, FsgLs0H
9. N. POTTER, Curry Block
J. NJ. IRWIN, fory Bloek
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL &x<Snfh
STEHBINS. POST d co, ferguson
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G.. l. HOLT, Post-o6ice Building
BOOTS AND SHOES.
STEPHEN BON, Sixteenth
&C.
H. HAAS, Themes
j. NEALON. Themes
A. ID. BUTLER Bent
BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, Sixteenth
l.. MURRIN, Seventeenth
BUILDERS 4 CONTRACTORS.
s. NJ. PREsHAw. Eighteenth
J.. FERklS. Eddy
j. t. OcONNOR, Seventeenth
CLOTHING.
b. HELLMAN, Sixteenth
MARKS & MYERS, Eddy
APPEL 4 CO., Ferguson
REVOLUTION STORE, Eddy
COAL.
w. IL. LEE, 18th street. New Scales
DENTIST.
J. j. CLARK. Eddy
Z. w. SELLERS. Sixteenth
DRY GOODS.
MARKS 4 MYERS, Eddy
o. f. COWHICK Carey Block
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
). Fl. WOOD. Eddy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-08
PEOPLES EAv0RITE

LOCAL NEWSPAPER ANp A MOST
GENT AID TO THE INTERESTS AND
GROWTH OF THIS YOUNG AND
THRIVING TERRITORY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-08

CARD.
To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretions Of youth, ner.
vous weakness, early decay, loss Of
manhood, &C., l will send Il receipt
that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed en-
velope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN
Station D. Bible House, New York
City. jS-eod&wem.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-08
f!la' Cheyenne Weekly Leader.
Issnee every Saturday.
TERasi saR 4 YEAR. slB HALF YEAR
L. one Of ths
Largest Papers IN The West.


S AZ a. snssRly and e s1s ssss Eu sxssu,s
Letter and Note headings. Blanks OF every
kind, Posters. etc. printed on short order.
can do handsome work at low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-08

HOUSES TO RENT.
GERvAIs & SHIELDS, Ferguson
j. FERRIS. Eddy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-08

HARDWARE.
DRAPER HAMMOND, Ferguson
r. SCWEICKERT, Sixteenth
CASSELS d CO., Ferguson
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-08
GENERAL
Delegate In Congress.
FonseThfns c-oegysS-Hon. ", r. stses

FV'sIHFa L~NS'-HD1 hstFF
Territorial omssn.
GotvaoT[no a. Tnsyer,
Sssa1yy-G. ". Preach.
Jsstos eJ ssPrs1as Coen-. v FISHER
11sedak yssn1esI- B. Blair. r. A. Fhomss
Urbsz Sfale Coiiector-E r. SNOW
Surveyor Gez<saf-E,C C. David
6eglasr o. 81. L41d Qta<-Geo. 4. Thomas.
kslsi1sr N fut4e No1<ys-I- q. Whipple.
Territorial 1rsas4Fsy-A. r. v
zkrsifonai North
= L Arnold.
Co1nnis<iosaer of Fsnif< nfkary{ Charles Hutiol.
u 4. Post
Territorial Hbrariaz-John Slaughter.
lozDiastozsr Of L1s1sigra<f0z@- K Jenrey.
Sup<rinf<ndent Of Insf1kcdsn- John Slaughter.
Disfri<< zuo~a<y-E. p Johnson
0nt<<d States C01Enstssio1lT1 w. Brun<r-
o1srk 81 III Judicial Dssfrcf5 w. Bruner-
A~arshdf-Gilbsr Adems- -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-28

hef and Ill the dreamy. innocent way pc
callar to young girls brought up in such
absolute seclusiOn. she loved her ideal
| with all her heart and soul.
And meantime Colonel Armstrong was
not dead 1t was a grim battle, but he
came OIL conqueror. lie was inconsolable
at the loss of Ilebe He visited Rake
Jakes dug-out only to find 1t marked bv
ashes and to learn Of his tragicaI end
Nowhere could he find any trace Of his
little daughter. He went back to
MS sister, but even her loving care could
! mol make up for him the absence of that
sweet child-tace Finding himself restored
IN health, he obtained new position in
the army, and threw himself with all his
energies into our great struggle, which
was then at its height. Even this did not
drown memories OF Hebe His regiment
now IN New Orleans, the war over 1t
was the dreadful yeIow-fever year. and
he was stricken down, and carried to the
Sisters hospital IIe5e had passed and
repassed his bed, but he had not recoc-
hzed her III her novice dress until, when
standing near him, he saw the cup. which
now hung suspended by her rosary from
her belt. lie caught it eagerly, and read
~ Wy i'iS't iI'ioll on the hahcle, y VIII
take the cup"
Yes, yes" he cried land the cup
bearer too. iIebe, my little EIebe, do you
not know me ?''
1t was not too late Colonel Armstrong
recovered, and the Sisters, though very
reluctant, gave up their charge to him,
the colonel rewarding them handsomely
for their care, aud Reiugia battling earn
estly in his behalf, though it was like
tearing out her heart to part with Hebe.
They were married in the cathedral; but
when q day after, lIebe sought her kind
protectrcss to bid her a final good-by, the
superior told her that she bad left the con
vent OF mission Of mercy
Not long after there appeared u notice
IN the papers of an unknown nun who had
nobly gone to the pague-stricken city of
Shreveport, waited upon the sick and dy-
ing until the fever left the place and at
the very last falling herself victim to
its ravages. 1t was Ruiugia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-28
How Mr. Maguffin applied Science
to the Cats,
Max Adeler in Philadelphia Bulletin.

Max Adpler in phiodaInbio pullatin,
T., -4.oat ,..i,... ~, ,,[1'
t ~ ,'o 'al, S,ltT, Mlere W, Masuihn llves, the
t,,9 E,ttlY appeared III great numbers, and
iouSrie l. ~ IN I1INot lI1t mas spread dlsmay
an a,li4is ~, tne ; poAruefs. lhey would congreSate
'n .,,e i'@m ,ehc' ~ ir'i} Oh lnc house and
1HinilSH rom sunset 9nlli break OF Gay. On
n,.'t's r1 1elIlS, w NAsulhn toDk home
my h9S'ei!ous package Whlch ne carefully depos-
ii.,V ~ IT -" apartment. 1hilef dinner he
.nEieu an the poai"ers 10 ms room. ON Il
= ;'"at f" 49, Il iHachlhe' ana from
!, =, l-!i wv" "Hcs WHOSE cil'ls were iItached to
Wv, ttp'l ieice.
, - nus occurred I" me- stid Mr. AaSuliln,
In'' N"N oNtI '"F 'nta7eouS TO lhe merchants
Io,i ~ ms "ltcles '1e present haoH OF
nuH NJ W,teI piehefS ana pootacks at cats
i'i'' ~ tnt i,i'ttce Is expensive 10 us ana ln-
,,I,} III lts lG~'lI!S' ne very energy
'a"i,"t =" ~ 'iic tl"TetiieN lhllaiFs me accu-
iM OF ot.f u. aiin "a a4i WhGn M& fi99nsbr rG
readily believe the statement that | have
known seventy three pitchers and eighteen
hoetiack~ to bv cast at one cat without effect,
except on the pitchers and bootjacl>s. 1t has
occurred 10 me that in this age of progress
such i method Of Killing cats is crude aud
wastclu, and the means for the destruction of
these animals should keep pace with the many
otner improvements devised for the amelora-
ton Of mankind. | have therefore provided,
is You see, an electrical battery, which is con-
neced with the eats promenade, and
Mr.. Ma%rudcr (Stiin@ at the bacl. window
Here comes Il black cat walking on the fence.
Mr. MagItin (adiusting the machine) -
Black! Emblem OF strength. Note the black
bear, the black snake. the Morgan horse, and
other animals and reptiles. The
Black eat on the fence Meow-Weow-ow !.
oeoW-cu-oW (nlr. Maguilin turns on the ma
chine.) U-owl-pz-zpit. (Magutfin turns on
more lsoWcr.) WoW-raeoW -quaWk ,-thud.
Ma4ruder BY jimjnv. he's Il goner! he's
dropped OIL the ground.
Magutiin-Thus We see illustrated one of the
7 H.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-28
Farm, Garden and Household,
Kentucky Eluo Grass.

There are doubtless many farmers who
think what is termed Kentucky blue Grass
thrives only in the State from which # re-
celYes one OF Its common names. But the
facts are, that it thrives in the Northern
ana Middle States, and we have no doubt,
rs the following would seem to show. that
ere long some of our Western prairies
may be transformed into grand blue grass
pasture.
he best farmers in the blue grass
region of Kentucky generally regard an
acre of this grass equal in value to an acre
I'd. corn.
When we take into consideration the
cost or value Of the labor in raising an
aore OF corn, the value of the blue grass
will bc more fully appreciated
lie intelligent farmer will make his
uluc grass pasture sustain a larger number
0t stock the year round in better order
than the same number OF acres of corn.
There Is no crop which requires more
ptellgent management for profit than
grass. As II remains green and nutritious
,IUrug the Winter, there is no necessity
ar cutting and curing, and it is almost
yalueless for hay. 70 insure q good sward
IL should never be moWn. and as it heads
several times during the wear, one acre
.,'4> N'N ~ eceu WIZ! ne suill-
GI ,5I. q i''' - t"9'u'e III single sea-
"'-'' ~ st0VN ~ SIaAo upon IL
-.Fde woodland and water adjoining.
The writer Of this lived in the blue
GRASS region OF kentucky from 1887 to
i~i3 and during that time carefully OBJ
~offed the management of those pastures
,''N' 5"' - AeA'"cNy 4 "orla-fehoWn-
I'"lalioll'
"V SuCCeS9 VI me AicNanuefs' an
'ig.eI9i Hey " iIliaGlS' ana other re-
"He" Sloeh I"t7tf9 ol heh1ucNS oepehu-
' ,H9eIl upon lhI7 Important SraS'
"' WI llG N"t NAele|S' Oh bouF2oh
'.''3 ,r '''i I'.,'5'''' 4! 'l," ''t ~, per
'S'e mere WIS i"l it,.' ne-louflh a
.''' ''' III W pi''5 SIi9S. l'e ,'al'heo Nh, haa
Y,'i.,' '''e;' HI IleiIiP ''''' eo'n. ne
NV'' '7u"' '9 l9 "9ual lhVt' WAS wen Set
u ttue SlaSs' "hu iulotoed lhe w lhtef
''" i't ''ie 7'eeN "'oa'IF Nept on ihe
'u W. '' 45'lsel Ho Sy1"l upon ihls
."l"'- ''"l V@ "Ho" my ms ll"'il'''ii c"lIie
r." 10y 4 i9' anu anu
''' ''''' 't '.iS '". '.'ii"S t,Tl0s' lhe
'i'. y; I' ,'.. l'.l. o!'io'N SHoIt
- : '''f' 'S o''''i''IIls t'ie GU
NV F'It''i' az " 'i''e' Ic"Nl ny lhe
'ii" i'' ~ l'i'99 oi Su'cn
'''' lt'' '0''y, ~ l',oy 4geP' Iltei'Iiy
'i'''s ,,'l '''i' " I"tci USE,
,.I ~ ''''tto "eie AtPt ~ l,le
.''''1 '',''.' !" - l'iii'c'iA A'H' ny llle
,.,.(. ~ =" y,-a1,5 '''i,'i,5 TIi" ol " PaIt'
.. ,,.-,,,. ~ 49, ~ l7f''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-28

The proposed elevation, at the Pope's wish
of Father BickX, General of Jesuts, to Il cardi-
nalate, is great event in the Catholic world.
Father BickX is the future candidate of the ul.
tramontaine party for the papacy. His cleo
ton would tend to accelerate the old Catholic
movement in Central Europe, and could not
fail, should the republic 80 on prospering, to
sever church and state in France.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-28
Affairs at Standing Rock Agency.

Damariscotta, Me-. boasts of the largest
shell heaps on this continent. Within an
area of a hundred square rods are piled up
the shells of 100, 900, 900 oysters which
were thrown down by human eaters Prof.
Cunning thinks the multitude OF eaters
may not have been very great, and that
the heaps tell of time rather than number,
as no oyster has lived in the rivers near
within the memory of man. Instruments
of stone, bone and copper are the only hu-
man relics found among the shells, and
their positions show that no great geolo
gical event has occurred since the heaps
were formed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-28
Trucllee (Nev.) Republican. August 30.

ITruckee (Nev.) Republican. August 30.
An exciting scene took place last week
in the long snow-shed this side Of the
summit AS the eastern-bound freight
train had Just emerged from the tunnel
the engineer saw a deer some way ahead
on the track, The frightened animal was
flying before the engine at n break-neck
speed, and the attention of all hands was
Immediately called to the fact The whis-
tie began screaming, and then followed il
highly exciting scene. There was no al
tentative for the pursued and tlmid ami
NAL but to keep straight on down the
track The gloomy cavern formed mar
row race-track. and the fitting openings
through which the cleaning light entered
added to the wiidness OF the adventure.
For over half mile the engine rushed
onward toward its victim. For u time the
result seemed amos! certain; the pursu-
ers gained steadily on the pursued. The
deer never left the track, but sped on
ward as straight as an arrow. The game
was almost within the clutch of the iron
horse, and in a few moments would have
lain mangled beneath the wheels. The
brakes were loosened and full steam ap-
piled, when just ahead a small opening.
CduSou ny idol WluICI uodVy SuOW, N'1o
seen by the frightened animal Like a
dart it shot through it and up the steep
side of the rocky mountain, while a shout
of good-natured disappointment went up
from the crew of the train.
A smart young mlk-wagon driver in
Louisville lately hit upon the bright idea
of putting vinegar into the buckets, cups,
sc, which he found in the doorways of
those who had patronized other milk
teams. Great were the complaints, and
the companies were losing customers by
the wholesale. An examination disclos-
ed the trick The ingenious young milk
man has been arrested on a charge of
trespass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-28

Too MANY FENCES. | notice many
FARMS OF from fifty to two hundred acres,
upon which the matter OF fences must be
about as much an encumbrance AS would
be heavy mortgage. Indeed, have
sometimes thought that the removal of at
least one half the fences upon these farms,
would be one good step towards removing
the debts under which some Of our most
industrious and Woodworking farmers are
lAborln9. Not only this, but ii would also
tighten the demand that is constantly be-
ing made upon their time and patience to
repair fences. Dividing a farm all up into
lleidS OF from one to five acres. seems to
me to be useless. Good line fences are
generally a necessity. But after that,
fences TO lnclose pasture-land ought to
about end the tence matter. or course,
circumstances may require IL few extra
fences, as about garden, orchard &c, vet
think many Of the inside fences might
be dispensed with 10 great advantage.
[Cor Gorm Telegraph
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-28
The Widow.

Her smiles are tempered by her sighs,
Her garb scarce wells her glory;
The tender glamour of her eyes
Enshrines her and her story!
No greenling girl, nor spinster tart,
She's all things that become her.
Her life, her beauty and her heart
Are in their Indian Summer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-09-28

treatment to which his services entitle
iiIll' ana instead ul being OverWorked,
starved, and beaten by some. and used as
means OF gambling and cheating by
olhers, he shall, by proper care and atten-
ton, together with judicious breeding.
and especially by a thorough education,
be made one of the greatest blessings
ever given by the Creator for the benefit
OF man, A. L. Mapin, in Maine Farmer
MAKING COTTAGE CHEESE. Cottage
cheese. when made as it should be, is a
luxury that should and would be eaten
and appreciated by all classes if they
X eW how wholesome and digestible it is.
those who have plenty Of milk and make
butter have an abundance of sour or clab-
bered milk daily, clean and fresh, which
IS the article desired to make cottage
cheese, 1he true way to make this sort
OF cheese is to skim the sour milk and set
gallon or two Of the milk on the stove
IN II milk pan and let it gradually warm
tIll it is lukewarm all through Stir it
occasionally to prevent its hardening at
the bottom. When it is a little warmer
than new milk, and the whey begins to
show clear around the curd, pour it ali in
to a coarse thin bag, tie close and hang
up to strain. Let it hang up two or three
hours in a cool, shady place, then take
from the bag and put the contents in
covered dish. When preparing the rest Of
u meal mix with the curd rich, sweet
cream. sugar and nutmeg, Some prefer
salt and pepper, but the sugar will give
it the place of fruits or acids This prepar-
alton of milk will often be found most
saIutary and wholesome for dyspeptics
and weak, intlamed stomachs The clab-
ber is also very nutritious and easily di-
gcsted.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
Cir g 5lailg arens.
ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS.

Continued from second page.)
Rock Island-David HAYES, B. I'll.
Kimball s. B. Stoddard. D. f. Kinney
VIM. E. Brooks.
Black Hawk-Archy Cook.
Coal aley-William Lee.
Rural-Adam Failing.
Bowling Clark.
Edgington--Jacob Wait.
Andalusla-Samuel NJ. Boney.
Buffalo Prairie-Chas. Nj. Rood.
Drury-Jeremiah Lequatt.
The committee on finance presented
the following report, which on motion
was received and adopted, ard the re-
quested of the committee granted:
TO he Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of Rock
IstdR1 County. Gentleman Your committee on
finance would report that thew have examined the
report of the treasurer for the months of January
February, March, April, May and June and find
the same correct, and have approved the same.
We return herewith the following evidences OF
debt OF the county and request that they be des-
troyed by the board.
County orders $2 $50 CO. jury certificates county
ART 65.50jnry certificates circuit court 2T9 70 ten
Warsaw bonds. Nos Is AZ, 40 81, Is, A. H. As, so
80, SlO,ooOO0 ten coupons OF same $50 each $1,000
three coupons of bonds Nos s., 81 and IS at $50
2iOOO, coupons of domestic bonds 5.0S700, promi
sorry notes 2S12 80, receipts for interest on notes
381 43; in all $50, 311 A.
Your committee would state that they are I'M
| able at this time 10 present report Of the Other
county officers, and would ask until the September
session OF your board to make the same Respect
fully submitted, David o. Reid, jeremiah Cham
berlain, John 6. Parmenter Committee.
Supervisor Daley moved that the coun
ty treasurer be instructed to pay over tC
| X. w. Smith. of Des MONIES, any monies
he may receive from the Rockford, Rock
Island and St. Louis Railroad Company
on account of the taxes of 1873 and 1874
| Carried.
The committee on ways and means pre-
sented report Of amounts due officer
and members Of the board amounting t.
$246.l0
Board adjourned until the second Mon
day in September, 1876. at o'clock P. NJ
| JOHN Y. Cook, County Clerk.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
NOTES HERE AND THERE

Would it be disrespectful to call the
Hayes ticket Wheeler?
They want to know Tilden's religion.
He is Presbyterian and will be amongst
the elect
The fools are not all dead yet. Occa
sionally we meet man who takes Brick
Pomeroy's paper.
The Un5on suggests that man be
employed to NOW the weeds in the streets
in Moline. Complimentary to Moline,
isn't it?
The Republicans seem to have hired
Blanton Duncan. Brick Pomeroy q Co.,
again. That game won't deceive anybody
this time.
Sam Tiden's blood runs legitimately
in the veins of no human creature
DesmojRes Register. Does George
MISUNDERSTANDING Rcuieao.
Our German-American citizens are
highly pleased with the St. Louis nomi
nations, and are enthusiastic for the
ticket. They laugh at Carl Schurz in his
efforts to prevent Germans from acting as
| their consciences and Judgment dictate
Springfield Register.
Col Edward Juessen, a leading Ger
man LAWYER Of the northwest, and brother
in-law of Carl Schurz, who has heretofore
acted with the Republican party, has de-
clared himself for Tilden, and will make
the CANVASS on the stump for the Demo
cratic ticket. Col. Juessen is one of tn,
strong men of Chicago, and is a host with
| in himself.
When the Hon. Carl Schurz scramble
through this campaign, he will rrobabl
realize the fact that the people, after all
are not as much interested ia the none,
question IS they are in getting rid O
Grantism The people demand chang
of rulers and they will not make the mis-
take oe the dog 10 the fable-snap at til
shadow and drop the substance
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
Piles Itching Piles

Z II0s AtV.EAA4S Z 4Io5
Positively cured-also Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Fistula, Salt Rheum, and all dis.
eases of the Skin, by the use of
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-13
B!TTERS.
4 Remedy without a Rival
Maguire's
Cundurango Bitters.

VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL.
Contains no alcohol, an excellent purgatlve or
the bowels, relieving and curing all cOmpla t.
of the Liver, Blood, Kidneys. and stomach. Read
the following testimonial from a prominent New
ork editor:
Office of Geo. II. Sweets Texas New Yorker,~)
Nos. IS, 30 and 81 Centre Street.
New Ierk City Sept. s, 1874. J
Messrs. J & c. Mcguire ST. Louis: Gents -
Yours of the 31st nit. with of one dozen Cund-
urango Liver and Blood Bitters came duly to hand
You will please accept my thanks for your gener-
erosity will try to put the medicine where it
will do the most good have given one bottle to
a friend OF niue who resides in Brooklyn. both
himself ana wife have taken it, and their testimony
is the same as mine first met with it in Houston,
Texas, afterwards returned to my home in Austin,
where have the Texas branch Office Of my paper.
Ny Houston bottle was used up, and | found on
trial that could not obtain single bottle in all
Austin. for | went to every druggist in the place
and there are come five. bnt each house told me
they intended TO order lton the strength of my
Concentration. Ere coming to New York ! was in
Galveston. and bought bottle of Rohirds an old
friend and good house. Lad no idea then that
| could not obtain it in New York; but after nv
Galveston bottle used up. | started to find
more was much surprised TO find none aftervisit-
lug fully dozen different establishments gave MP
the search here and wrote to you, Now gents so
good medicine a. yours is ought 10 be placed at
the command of the whole world, 1t will not only
prove Il great fortune to yourselves, but a lasting
blessing to the whole human family. As "a remedy
in my own case have never met with it, equal.
II squeezes my liver better than Calomel of which
have taken not q little am a hard worker and
constant thinker and consequently for the last ten
to twelve years my body has found cicult TO keep
up with my brain. There "a millions of American
people just like myself and they need some simple
herb medicine TO keep them from sinking into dys
peptic graves until they can apply, brakes and
cut OF part of the steam and where they are
You have the medicine aud yen have great fortune
in il If you Will but let the world know it. In my
search after your Quadrangle In this market l
found a preparation of CunduraDgo sold at 50 per
bottle but no more like yours than is black man
ike white. OF course did not buy IL. This let
ter is only write TO thankI you and to give you
my experience win cunduiango Wishing you. the
success you deseryetham
VervRespectfu.ly &C GEO. e.. swEx