davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-30
Beautiful Hair.

From J. A. Tyner, a ,os1 kno,0n ciis-
sen Of Wilson. N. O.: My wife had
suffered for ten or twelve years with a
kind of dry letter, which Kopt the scalp
covered with dandruff, and caused her
hair to fall out and get very thin and
turned grey, but after using London
Hair Color Restorer," the letter was
cured and the grey hair restored to its
natural color, the hair stopped falling
out and is growing beautifully. By tell
ing Of the effect it had on the head Of
my wife L have induced a number to
try 1t. and 1 want you to send me a doz-
en- bottles by express. l enclose post
office order for IS to pay for it. London
Hair Color Restorer is sold at Is cents
a bottle by all leading druggists. DR..
Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, sole pro-
p~rietors. Colburn, Birks q Co. and
Singer 8 Wheeler, wholesale agents.
Sold in Cheyenne by Addoms & Glover,
corner 10th and Eddy streets.
- q Enthusiastically
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-30
ENGLAND AS A -MoHAMMEDAN
POWER.

The significance Of one of Disraeli' g
famous sayings begins to unfold itself. Be-
fore this terrible struggle commenced he
declared, in his great place, that England
was then the second greatest M~ohammedan
power in the world. He can now truly say
that she is the greatest Mohammedan
power in the world, since Turkey has been
so wasted by this desolating war. He can,
perhaps, say with equal truth, that Eng
lands Mohammedan subjects in India
sympathizc as deeply with their Turkish
co-religionists as the subjects Of the Gar
can with the Christian populations of the
Ottoman Empire. Constructively or politi-
cally, England is as much the head Of the
Mohammcdan religion as Russia is the
head of the Greek Church. In this seuse
she is the natural defender of the Path
full" Reducing NIL vague generalities Of
pretension to their true value, this is the
greatest. if not the only, " British interest"
invoked in the sustentation of the Turkish
Dominion in Europe. And England, under
Disraeli's lead, seems determined to defend
and uphold this imperilled interest without
the help of other European powers.-ElAu
BuJTitt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-30
Beardins ...e Lion.

II An ambitious young artist would Ike TO
ihpse the fame OF the late Sir Edwin Land
YER, he would do well to ponder an anecdote
lated In some memoirs lately published, or
bout to be p~ublished, of which the csle-
rated Martin, the 'idompteur, /" Is the hero.
Is said that Martin, while he was staying
! 0hent, In 1925, noticed among the most
instant attendants at his menageno q
oung mar who, by reason of the dnwing
i~aterials he brought with him and freely
mployed, stood confessed an artist. Martin
earned towards him, and the two became
lick as thieves. One day the enthusiastic
rttst, while taking the portrait of q noble
on calleed Nero, complained bitterly that
10 bars Of the cage were in the way. Don't
It them be any obstacle" said the 'domp-
,ur" sympathizingly; 'if you will come
nth me into Nero's apartment and allow
he TO introduce you, I can answer for it
ant he viii show how f1atterod he Ia by o
isit from so excellent an artist, and viii
i've you every facility for handing down his
aatures TO posterity." The artist, strange
, say, jumped at the offer; aud Martin,
tho was not the man TO lose nm oppor-
unity of advertising himself, sent word
D the Duke of Sake Weinar, Governor OF
ihent, and to other notabilities, that he
rould on o given day go into Nero's cage
nd Take 'un amateur etranger' with him.
he duke did not full to put in m appear
nee the plucky pair walked into the cage,
nd Nero was at first inclined to be what is
allied nasty. But, rcassured by his masters
dice, the lion went and lay down in q
orner and the paint sr, sitting down OPP
,osite, coolly proceeded to-cut his pencil.
daving performed this little preliminary TO
is satisfaction, he executed q sketch of
Zero, which was pronounced 10 be very
Ike. The .'dompteur" and the FAINTER then
ook q polite leave of til Ion aud the
Duke, having complimented til artist On the
luck as well as talent displayed, would fain
ave purchased the sketch. Bat 1t was no
core to be had for money t.aa iha water
which David's mighty men drew from the
veil of Bethlehem was to be trent ID like
ommon drinking-watsr, and the artist kept
I himself as the convers, of n mepient0
aori His name was Verboeckhoven, ufter-
Yards fainous as q Belgian animal painter.
To- much Of his success he owed to his
laring feat there is 10 telling, but it very
likely gave him the start which talent re-
luired; and yet one would hardly like to
Whisper to the young aspirant OF to-day, Go
hou. and do likewise. r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-30

STARTING IN THE WoRID.-Many an un-
Wis. parent labors hard and lives sparingly
Ill his life for the purpose of leaving
enough to give his children a start in the
world, as it is called Setting q young mar
float with money left him by his relatives
s like tying bladders under the arms Of
,ne who cannot swim ten chances to one
ae will lose his bidders and go to tho
bottom. ? Teach him to swim, and he will
aeyer need the blndders. Give your child q
found education, and you have done enough
Tor him. See TO it hat his morals are pure,
ais mind cultivated, and his whole nature
nade subservient to laws which govern man,
md you have given what will be of more
zalue than the wealth of tho Indies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-30

IT is in the minute circumstance of q
mans conduct that we are to inquire for
ais real character. In these he is under the
influence of his natural disposition, and act
from himself; while in his more open
aud important actions he may be drawn by
public opinion, and many other external
motives, from that bias which his disposition
would have taken. 4Fs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-30
THIS DAY LAST Z A

This day last yssr-vss not the same thrush
We stayed ped our talk andhushsd our breath %
1As bird's note quiversd through our silent
And broke Upon our hearts-shis Day las,
l1 5yearla y sr8H bars ~ :
6aent We watched the sslfsams Shadovs
Meath tho young leaves .h.. caught the
strnying light;f q Tia sf1eEa
Each bud, each blossom brought its 1.-THE Of
gladness, VII r
Even the happy tears that blurred my sishtf
Autely NO breathed the Language Of hands
clasping
No need for murmured VOWS or low replies ;
zach sun-fiecked Loaf each sudden shadow
Cast some vague memory to our dreaming
To-day, I crave no thought of vanished sweet
ness, ra < ftefn air.
donot ask for my lost love again;
only that come ono throb Of wakened yearning
Z may thrill tho numbness Of my heart TO pain.
I strain my ear. The song has lost It's secret.
NY heart stirs not; my weary eyes are dry.
1 pray for tears, where once I dreamt but glad
Oh ness It rIr ri OIL S3fIr
Has lifo-haa death itself-as adder cryi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-30
An Item, NJ interest to EverysL.dy WI,
Desires to bo More Beautiful
than she now Il.

Unfortunately not one woman in a hundred, sub
fcied TO the whims of an American climate possess
c. that basis and starting point Of real beauty-a
prra and clear complexion. ~ g7
What nature has thus denied, art must 10 called
upon to furnish. li tl f1f 3ttf
IL can be dones it Is done daily. Prof. W.. Z.
Hngan placed beauty within the reach of every un-
blessed daughter of Eve when he discovered that
surrifsinr article known IN fashionablec circles o. ths
true rre' OF. beauty, and called a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-30
RC OF THE DAY,

At nine O'Clock a m the procession shall form, the head resting on Seven
teenth street, corner of Eddy. fsa ~afA
The Cheyenne Fire Department will rest on Eddy street to the norhv WIS.,
itng fire companies will form on Eddy street to the south. H1Mr
The military shall take the head of column in the line of march, fol-
lowed by the City Council; next in line will be the Knights OF Pytbias and
other societies in uniform; next the fire departments, followed by the Cheyenne
Public School, Civilians Of foot, horseback and in carriages will take the rear
of column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-30

E.P. XINING, General Freight Agt.) M
81 n. CLARK, General Sup't (oua,,
ii. CLARK Asst Gen. Sup't omhla
T.L KIMBA- IL. Gen'I Ticket gt. A. /
i'm. KELLER, Local Freight and Ticket
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-06-30
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

Z srocerics. Grain. Prov Isions. Etc.
Corrected weekly by whippIe q Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants, Cheyenne April %. 1873.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-04
Who Are Crcoles2

Before I came to New Orleans. says a cor.
respondent, I thought a Creole was O half
breed Of some mcclellan or Spanish o.
French-I didn't exactly know which. !
think the Northern people have the same
notion. and will be grateful if l Correct
them before they come down here AMI show
their ignorance. as I did. ACreoicis a~nativc
OF Louisiana. Any one who is born hese is
a Creole. just as any one who is born in In
diana is a Hoosicr. and in Ohio a Buckeye.
They don't have dark. pensive. and roman
tic hair they don't sit ON verandss with
their fingers against their cheek, and a
shapely arm. bare to the elbow. resting on
the balustrade and they don't look OF into
the gardens of bananas and dropping palms.
With aiiigators crawling over the walk. 1t
. a base Misrepresentation, this idea but
was sorry to have my romance shatterei
when l found it out.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-04

The Indians talk little under any circum-
stances Thus it is naturally supposable
that when q young fellow dons his best suit
(which Is generally set of with n calico
blouse, having large, flaming sleeves, and
his hat stuck full of feathers. with two or
three yards Of scarlet ribbon hanging down
his back), he would be about speeehIess by
the time he arrives at the "old mans
mansion. After dismounting from his pony
he takes his position on the fence. and sits
there till he secs his fair one at the door.
when he grins audibly. and if she doeih
likewise he takes it for granted that he Is
welcome and goes into the house, which
generally consists Of one room and contains
all the family, n1d therein he has to make
his speech, which at the furthest amount
to three grunts. His success depends yer,
much upon an invitation to smoke by the
father Of the courted lass. If the "old
man" has any respect for him he lights his
pipe, and after taking a Whit hands it tt
tho young man, who in turn takes a Whit
and so they proceed. Whit about. II.
length Of time they smoke depends alto
eethcr on the esteem the father has for the
bean. After a certain number Of such
visits he finally musters up courage enough
to say. Observation-Disclosures p
which means in English. "wi youhave mo-
II she says "Unh." he is accepted, but II
she says "Ky-yo." which means " No" he
takes himself OF. If she gives a grunt the
preparations are made. ~.
On the day appointed for the wedding the
groom arrives on q pony, and leading On.
other that has a side saddle for the bride.
On arriving at the house, without dismount-
ing. he fastens her pony to the fence. and
then rides of a short distance in the direc.
ton they are to 60. Shortly the bride steps
out, dressed in the height Of fashions
new calico dress, a white pocket handker-
chief around the mock, and n large red one
tied over her head and ears, and a pair Of
new shoes across her arm. which she puts
on just before reaching the parsons. As
soon a. she mounts her pony the man starts
on, and she follows from so to 200 yards be-
hind On arriving at the parsonage he
gets OF. ties his horse and goes into the
houss and makes his business known. By
this time the lady arrives. dismounts. Sc
cures her horse and goes to tho house. leans
herself on the side Of it near the door. and
patiently waits tin some one discovers her
ana b;ds her entar All tb;nos be;ro ,n
readiness the minister. who ia u.uallv 4
vb;te missionary. motions the ~counle 10
st.nd nm and nsrforms the csre,nanv n
rro,;sh wh,cb 4. aho,,t Al. ;rtal,,o;hia a.
them as Greek but when the minister
.tona talking tbev denart. leav;ns the MO-,
CLERGYMAN without fec or tbants They
usually 90 to the husbands parents. and
stav about n wear beforo attemnting the ar.
duous duties of housekeeping" After
rettiue married a Choctaw does AZ thew do
n Indiana-tbat Il. Il ho doesn't Hke ',ba
.op.v hs COTS q divorce. which 1. granted
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-04
WANTED.

~ the unemployed IN sell our good, either
salary or commission. We have the best
cba,,1s A's H sys, invented Now II your
q. w FOSTER & COMPANY.
z5 TO 81 +. Madison St, Chicaro m
aprlfdly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-04
ITO. G. BATES.
BATES & CARLuE

A TToRNEYs and Counselor nm-
lAf2 Larfmer street, rooms ITana IA nna
onu noor. Will practice In all the caor,s y,
.uioralo and Wyoming. Special nttentIon
70 mining litigation; the examinaiion non
az. |ncation OF mining titles; collection.
~" Investment of money. jeiidGm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-04
Sheep for Sale

For Sale. 1904 improved and Mexican
swes. IN iots nf Two thousand md upwards
y be deh vered 70 cheycnn< orDspvtr on or
sox " and Denver Lock bog 23Ss.
jeoodxm y. l.. SIGEL,
Agent for Raea Bros. Las Vegas. n. M.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-04
IHovsEHotD NOTES.

FrrrcH TAProcA PupDNa.-Take two
ounces Of tapiooa and boil IL In half . pint
of water until 1t begins to melt, then add
half . pint Of miik BY degrees. n boil
unf1 NE tapiocA becomes very thick; add
. veI-beAten egg. sugar and aavoring to
taste. and haks t~hres-quartors Of an hour.
This preparation Of tapioca is superior to
any other. il nourishing. and suitable for
dslicats children
SWIFT MAcARoSI.-Break up q quarter
Of pound Of the best macaroni into small
Ffenetha and boil it in two quarts Of water
With . large pinch Of salt, until perfectly
tender; drain away the water. add TO tho
macaroni into the stew-pan a cupful 81
niIk and . quarter Of q pound OF siftcd
lump sugar. and keep shaking over the fro
until the milk Is absorbed add any flavor.
ing. serve. Slowed fruit may be served
with tho macaroni
OAxnxAI. PuDDrEo.-Mix two ounces Of
Ans Scotch oatmeal in a quarter Of n pint
d mill; add to It o pint Of boiling milk
svsstsn to taste. and stir over the FIRE for
Ton minutes then put in two ounces q
lifted broad crumbs; stir until tho mixture
IL stia. then add ono ounce Of shrcd sue.
and one or two well-beaten eggs add .
little lemon aavoring or grated nutmeg
Put the pudding into a buttcrcd dish and
'bake slowly for m hour.
4 WnoLnonE PncRusr-Healthy piecruss
= made Of thin. sweet cream and Hour.
,witA : little salt. Don't knead. Bake IL
quick oven Another way is. sift n quart
or two OF Hour in a pan Stir in the centre
. little salt and half a~tcaspoonfui Of sods
vol puivcrised- Put in the hole n cup Of
soft mot liquid) lard. on butter and lard
mixed, stir it thoroughly with the fiour
mart add two scant cups of good sour mill
or bultcnnilk. Stir all quickly with tho
-four In such \ way that you need hardly
touch IL with your hands till you can roll it
oaL Bake quick. This will make thrco
qr -four pics.
SrxwxD APrrEs AND Ricx.-Pccl good
bAking apples. take out the cores with q
scoop. % - not 70 iniurs thu shape Of tho
apples; put them in a deep baking-dish and
pous over than q syrup made by boiling
sngar IN the proportion Of one pound to
pint q vAteri put q little piece Of shred
lsnon inside each apple and let them bake
very slowly until done. but not in the least
hroksn- II the syrup is thin. boil IL until
Il 4 thick enough; take out the lemon peel.
and put . little jam inside each apple. and
bstvscn them little heaps Of well-boiled
rpsr This dish may DO served eithor hot
or oold- .iif.l 1 N
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-04


tion Of Nan. or since Che Commence
ment Of ne Christian Era.
There never has peen:a time when the
been caused by outward application as the
present. 1t is an u~ndisputed fact that over
nall OF the entire population OF the globe re-
DR. MELvIN's CAPsIcuM oRoUs PLAsTERs
are acknowledged by all who have used
them. to act quicker than any other plaster
tney ever before tried, and that one OF these
dred or the ordinary kind. All other pias-
ters are slow q action and require 10 be
these II Is entirely different; the instant one
is applied the patient will feel its effect.
fhysicians In alll ages have thoroughly
and IT has always been more or less used as a
medical agent for an outward application;
but It is only fa very recent date THAT its adj
eovered.l Being, howeSer. convinced OF the
ClPsIcuM PoRors PIssTEss and their sape.
a siaTi,X oy ysc al other .hsr PIasseTs, they now
such diseases as rheumatism, pain in the side
and back, all such cases as have required
me use OF plasters or liniment. After you
nave tried other plasters and Hniments. and
they haye failed, and you want a certain
cure, ask your druggist for DIR. MELyIN's
CAPsIcUh Porous PLASTER You can hardly
fl effects. Although powerful and quick in
us action. you can rely on Its safety for the
most delicate person to wear, as It is free
monty used In the Manufacture of ordinary
plasters. One trial is q sufficient guarantee
OF Its merits, and one plaster will sell hun
lsIcuM Ponous PnAsrER and take no other;
o.. on receiptof % cents. for one. 81 for five, or
= LOT a dozen, they VIII be mailed. post paid,
dhs. ~ "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-29
Mineral Point +. II.
PLATTEyiI.tE DIVISION.
IFiIT

come EAar An GoINd wrsT. 4, NJ.
cave Ilattsvti1e s q Leave Mineral PIT q Is
10 j., II nuf, AZ Arrive Galamne. 70 =
Arrive CalanilLc. E8a Leave da 10 Is
Eesve Gu 40 Ltnve Belmont. il o.
Arrive VIM Rotnt 70 Arrive l'laltev5lle ii rs
FREIG.'9 And lCl 0.fRoD4 TON.
SOLO ,,.,, ,.sr ja COM si., wt.T !;
do B,lHt,nt 2i5 do Blinunt sly
Arrive eaiaraup 3N0l srrivr iatteylie IS
k8 Passengers leaving Mineral paim al 800
N can reach Madison az Z. NJ. the same
say, by way FrtCpurt and Caledonia.
HAS. u. GALE, Agent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-11-29
s,.st Office.
I tl.sJ Yin q.
hINEk4I POINT, WISCONSIN.
TIM u Ope,a'oa md Closing .lafs


rwa Eastern Mails eats = af,iyinr At II NJ
and M: closed nj i II ard 1917 IN.
naily Mil ~ Arena arriving Il y m closed
vt 9am
fr,-M.-.ky Mail 10 highland via linden and
Goth. ondaJs, Wednesdays ard iiaSs =
nrfiytee.t Il j N Closed ~ n.
aeini.M efiil5 Mail 10 Lancaster via "tlifn-
ar,iytsg ii . NJ, closed IL / il m--arlyer
TuredsAp anf Fridays; leaves Wednesdays
and SMMdAfa.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-22
Springfield, Illinois

The EcLEcTIc MAGAZINE for November contains
nineteen articles, and 10 sufficiently varied in topic
and method OF treatment TO please all classes OF
readers. The portrait this month Is fine steel en-
craving of the Rev. William Adams, d ID, for near
~ forty years OF the leading clergymen OF New
York and now president Of the Union Theological
Seminary. This leading paper on "Giordano Bruno
and Calico Gaile" Is rich in biographical interest
and also contributes most instructive chapter to
the early history OF science. "The age of the Sun
and Earth is another scientific paper Of the high
est interest and value, and the editorial department
of Science and Art is fresh and varied in Its rec
ord OF scientific progress. In 1.-THE New Principles
OF Industry" Mr.. George Jacob HOlyoke expounds
the philosophy and narrates the history OF coope-
ration; and in Cyprus the reader viii fnd what
he most cares to know about this famous Meditera-
mean island; "Brockden Brown" Is an appreciativt
biographical and critical sketch Of the earliest Amer
lean novelist: and the account Of The Plantin Mn-
scum at Antwerp" is wonderfully curious. Othei
articles 1.-THE Poetic Place Of Mathew Ar
mold !" 1.-THE Old Home" "a poem); "Childs Play
"A Ballad OF Heroes;" 1.-THE Speaker of the HousI
OF Commons "0ur Dream "a poem y four chap
tiers OF Blacks macleod OF Dare" and the well
filed editorial departments. T.. r. PRLToN, Pub
Usher, Is Bond street, New York.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-22
LIVER REGULATOR |
1t Saved the People of Savannah, Ga.
who used it during the Terrible
Epidemic of 1876.

MEssRs. j. II. ZEILIN g. Co..
GENTLEMEN:-We, the undersigned, Engineers
on the Georgia Central Railroad, 10 grateful obli-
CATION for the benefits We received from the use of
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR during the YELLOW
FEVER EPIDEMIC in Savannah, Georgia, in the
Summer and fall of 1876, desire to make the follow
ing statement: That during the aforesaid Epldem-
ic, we used the medicine known as Simmons Liver
Regulator, prepared by j. II. Zeilin q Co., and
though exposed to the worst miasmatic influences
of the Yellow Fever by going in and coming out OF
Savannah at different hours of the night, and also
in spending entire nizhts in the city during the
prevalence OF his most FATAL Epidemic. with but
the single exception of one of us, who was taken
eiek, bnt speedily recovered. we continued in our
usual good health, circumstance we can account
for IN other way but by the effect under Provi-
dence, OF the habitual and continued use Of Sim
mons Liver Regulator while we were exposed to
this Yellow FeAer malaria
Respectfully yours,
G b PATTERSON, JAS L MAIIETTr
John COLLINS, MELTON COOPER
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-22
An unaeniable Truth.


You deserve to suffer. and if you
lead a miserable unsatisfactory life in
this beautiful world, it is entirely your
own fault and there is only one excuse
for you,-your unreasonable perjudice
and skeptieism, which has killed thou
sands, Person knowledge and common
sense reasoning will soon show you
that Green's August Flower will cure
you of Liver Complaint. or Dyspepsia.
with all its miserable effects, such as
sick headach, palpitation of the heart,
sour stomach, habitual costiveness.
dizziness ofthe head, nervous prostrat.
ion, low spirits, &c. Its sales now
reach every town on the Western Con.
tinent and not druggist but will tell
you gifts wonderful cures. You can
buy a Sample Bottle for 10 cents.
Three doses win relieve you,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-22
HARRISON PAINTER,


HARRISON FAINTER,
Independence, Ind
Price 81 90. Address Specific Medicine
Co., st, Louis, Mo-
Use Elixir of Honey for Asthma and
Bronchitis. jyld&w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-22

il does not propose to speak for others.
The nationals know their own situation
they ouehtto realize that others know their
situations they know perfectly well
they have nothing to gain from the contin-
uance in power of the republicans.-they
have had long experience of their extrava-
eance, misrule and corruption. They must
certainly realize By this time their own
weakness as party organizatlon-the ut
ter impossibility of their accomplishing
any definite results either national or local
what then?
No man who was ever a democrat ought
to hesitate under such circumstances.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-22
Sufferers from Eeadacne,

constipated bowels, inward piles, cos
tiveness, fevers, torpid liver, yellow
ness of the skin and eyes, indigestion,
dyspepsia, and all Heterogeneous of the
internal viscera, are cured by 'Swayne' s
Tar and Sarsaparilla pills" Unlike
many other purgatives. they do not ir-
ritate the stomach and bowels by fire.
quent use. They keep the system in
the healthy condition by arousing the
torpid liver to healthy action and cx-
Polling by the bowels and kidneys the
matter that poisons the foundation of
life. Be particular to obtain Swayle, s
pills" price 25 cents box, at all lea
dings druggists, and in Rock Island by
John Bengston.