davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-12
B. s AL AZ 4 E ,

 ASSAY OFFICE and LABORATORY,
 Meyers Street, OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, TUCSON Every kind of assay aud Chemical Anal ysis Promptly and Accurately Made. Mines Examined and Reported
 on at Short Notice. Furnaces Constructed; Chloridizing
 Works Specially. Will Procure and Perfect Tl- ties to Mexican Mines. English. Spanish, German and French
 spoken. Gets 6-u
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-12
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. once on Main Street, North Cosmopoli.
 tan Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-12
SuRscRIPTloN RATES

One copy one year, t6 ooI one Copy. six months 500 Single numbers lbI
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-12
ADVERTISING RATES:

Twelve lines in this type. one sq.
 One square, twelve lines, one iine.....s2 25 Each subsequent InAertiorl..................l 25 Professional cards, per quarter........... %
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-12
G. A. swAsEY,

JUSTICE OF rHE PEAcs AND HorART
 PUPLIc. Attends ta the PAtenting and Iucorporat' ing of mines. Conveyancing, Draw ing of Contracts and sli other Legal ipsfrunaenia .n writing. Tak- inK Ack 6c. once at News Depot. Broad Street, Globe
 City, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-12
u "a. SUMMERS.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
 Practices in all the Courts Of the Terri- tory and gives special ate ton to eases before the U. z. Land Orf1ce.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-12

Pla.n death notices. free. Obituary re. marks iR prose, $S per square; In poetry, fq So per line.
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-12

rHoS. FITCH. CLARK CHURCHILL. FITCH q CHURCHILL, ArroRNETs AID CoUSsELoRs AT LAW
 Prescott, Arizona. VIII practice in all the Courts ofthe Ter ritory. Special attention given To cases in Lhe Supreme Ccurt,
 to omining law and the perfection Of titles to mines and laoos- c6ce the Bank of Arlsops Building,
 cDstAi
Arizona citizen., 1878-10-12

Business advertisements at Reduced
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15
A Truly Groat Show.

We refer readers this morning to
the advertisement Of Adam Forepaugh's
great show, that is to appear in this
city on Wednesday, May 22d. 1t is
spoken of highly by the press at all
places where It's mammoth tents have
been pitched. The Los Angeles Her.
aid says:
"The largest and best tented show,
the most thoroughly equipped canvas
exhibition that has ever visited Los
Angeles, gave a fete here yesterday.
The grand Mardi Gras entry into the
city was q display never before made
by any show. But this dwindled into
insigniRcance before the afternoon and
evening exhibitions The great eight
center pole pavillions were jammed
with people, and the audience looked
like one great million-headed monster.
The managerie shows care in its selec-
tions, the animals being rare and num-
erous. The six elephants, including
the performing groupe Of five, and the
baby elephant Chicago; the hippopota-
mus, the horse antelope, the gnu, pot
oquaine, bles book, harto beeste, etc.,
are new to notwithstanding to all.
The collection of lions, tigers, leopards,
sea lions, ETC., is remarkable for its fine
specimens-not old toothless, hairless
heroes Of a hundred caravans. The
circus proper introduces many new and
excellent features. The chivalric cav
alcadc, like unto an oriental crusade,
or feudal procession, which ~prefaces the
ring performance, turns one's head by
reason of its gorgeousness, its pomp
and circumstance. The riding of
Frank Melville, the American Apollo
%horseman, was incomparably daring
and graceful-the more wonderful from
the fact that his horse was innocent Of
a saddle. The entire ring performance
was first class. The men in motley
were all good, and especial mention is
due Tom Barry for his originality, his
ignoring the ring jokes of a quarter of
a century, and his humor, which is a
spontaneous ~outlow-not a studied,
stereotyped string Of stale slugs and
political diatribes. We can commend
Forepaugh's show to all Us a first class
affair-an irreproachable concern-one
that gives q quid pro quc-an honorable
party Of select showmen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15
RAILROAD RACKET.

Passenger traffic on the Denver Pa
cihc Is reported heavy.
Coal mines along the Colorado Gen.
trail are preparing for a largely increas-
ed output. The traffic is of great i'm
portance already.
By the recent change Of time on the
Denver Pacific and Boulder Valley
roads, the latter company will be en-
abled to II their trains with one crew
OF men, instead of two as heretofore.
A complete and accurate count Of the
cars destroyed at Pittsburg during the
strike last summer places the number
at 1852. This embraces every class,
from n passenger car to a stone car.
The annual report of the Atchison,
Topeka Il Santa Fc railroad shows the
gross earnings Of the year, including
leased lines, to have been s2,679, l08.
Operating expenses, including taxes,
s~l,459,5o2. Net earnings, 81 l9,eos.
Net gain over the previous year, s31, 1850.
The net freight receipts Of the prin-
cipal stations Of the Colorado Central
railroad, for the first quarter of 1878.
are as follows:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15
A Tranauil Nervous System

can never be possessed by those whose d.
gestiye and assimilative organs are In a state
Of chronic disorder. Weak stomachs make
weak nerves. To restorev igor md quietude
to the latter, the first must be invigorated
and regulated. The ordinary sedatives may
t%ranquilize the nevers for a while, but they
can never, like Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. remove the causes OF nervous debility.
That superb invigorant n corrective OF
disordered conditions of the alimentary or
gans has also the effect OF imparting tone to
the nerves. The delicate tissues OF which
they are constituted. when weakened In ron.
sequence Of impoverishment Of the blood
resulting nom imperfect digestion and aa'
similation. draw strength from the fund o
vitality developed In the system by the Bit
tiers. which imparts the required impetus to
the nutritive functions OF the stomach, en-.
riches the circulation. n gives tone and
regularity TO the secretive and e~vacuative
organs. mylsto20th
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15

sHE znsr couoH RKaEDY EvEE ~sooyKaP
This IL q bold assertion, but we OIL,
repeat tho universal testimony Of nj
who have used and known DR.. Seayas' )
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry tor
many years in curing coughs, hoarse-
ness, sore throat, bronchitis, weak
breast, disordered liver, palpitation or
disease OF the heart, and diseased lungs,
ven after they had become much dis
ordsred- No family should be without
~. SDoyns's Compound Syrup of Wild
cherry, - oftentimes a single Is cent
bottle win cure q recent cough or cold.
and thus prevent much suffering and
disk Of Life. It is equally valuable in
Asthmatic and Bronchial affections.
curing the most obstinate cases. Trial
bottles IS centA Large size 81. Sold
b. leading druggists. In Cheyenne by
Addoms 4 Glover, Wholesale and Re
0EuGyiGtRL mar19-wf&su&w-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15

The Deadwood Pioneer comes to us
with the announcement Of a wedding
between Herman Haussler and Miss
Hattie Allen. The parties first eloped,
however, and were spliced afterwards.
Haussler formerly resided in Cheyenne,
and is a barber by occupation. He is
handsome, and knows 1t, and while
here prided himself on his ability to
captivate the affections of the fair sex.
1t Is rumored that just before his de-
parture for the Hills about a year ago,
letters were received here from "a lady
hack In the States" who claimed to
be his wife, and who was extremely
anxious to learn his whereabouts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15
postonice improvements.

Owing to the increasing demand for
lock-boxes at the Cheyenne postflocs,
the postmaster has ordered from the
Yale Manufacturing Company, SIAM
ford. Conn.,, two hundred Of the Yale
mail boxes, like those now in use In the
Office. These boxes will occupy the en-
tire space below the delivery windows.
The old sash Of the upper part Of the
delivery front will be replaced by plate
glass set in frames, now being made by
Hurd g. Calland in this city. These
improvements will make the Cheyenne
postofice the neatest and best fitted up
Of any Office west of the Mississippi
river, excepting those which are owned
and furnished by the United State.
government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15

Scratch no Aors--"ltehing Plea"
symptoms Of which are moisture, like
respiration, intense itching, particu-
ariy when undressing, or after getting
warm in bed, increased by scratching,
night think pin worms were crawling
u and about the rectum, oftentimes
shows itself around the private parts.
a pleasant and safe cure in every case
Is "Swayne's Ointment II allowed
70 continue, very serious results NAV
follow. 1t also cures letter, BARRIERS,
Itch, scald head, ring worm, blotches.
all scaly, crusty, itchy akin eruptions.
Sent BY mail to any address ON receipt
u price, 80 cents q box, or three boxes
Tor Sl.25, by d.. Swayne q Son, Phila-
aeiphia. Sold by all leading druggists.
AT Wholesale and retail by Addoms &
siover, corner Of 18th and Eddy streets,
cheyenne, Wyo. marle-dwf&su&w-ly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Lieut.. Geo. F. Chase left yesterday
flor Fort Sanders.
s. Sanders and A. B. Sanders, Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, are at Dyer's.
Brigadier General Frank Wolcott
leaves this morning for the north.
s. J. Thorn, NJ. Swisher and j. c.
Horton will go out on this mornings
coach for Deadwood.
J. T. Clark, Esq, Assistant General
Superintendent Of the Union Pacific
Railroad is in the city.
J. S. Morley, Canada; D. N. Mather,
Albion, N. WV. G. Brxby, Vergenes,
VT; are at the Inter Ocean.
W. Y. CheIer and j. W. Cheler, Kan
sas City; ]. Dyer, Cincinnati; A. Da-
mon, Georgetown; ]. s. Colt, Golden;
W. H. Mills and W. A. Mills, Laramie;
Geo. Rutt, Omaha; and A. Keckel,
jefferson City, No.; are at the Railroad
House.
Thomas Wershust, ESQ, agent for
the "Blind Tom Concerts Is in the
city, and has completed arrangements
for the company to give two concerts
here on the 18th and Goth inst. This
company gave concerts here about five
years ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15
The Boulder Valley Accident.

From yesterdays Denver News we
CLEAN the following relative to Mon
days railway accident on the Boulder
Valley road, mention of which was
made in yesterdays LEADER:
About eleven O'Clock passenger train
No. 8, on the Boulder Valley, coming
to Denver, while between Garfield and
Erie, jumped the track. The train was
running about twenty-five miles an
hour. When they were within three
miles Of Erie the rails spread, and the
baggage car and passenger coach were
thrown of and turned over. The rear
wheels of the tender were also thrown,
but no serious damage resulted to the
engine. The train, which consisted of
an engine, baggage car and coach was
in charge of Walter C. Beckwith, the
conductor. The engine vas in charge
Of Rod Cavanaugh. There were six
passengers in the coach, nearly all of
them being country people living be-
tween Eric and this city. When the
engineer ran back to the coach after
checking the train, he found Beckwith
lying on his head with his feet resting
on one of the seats. He was uncoI-
scious and vas bleeding from a bad cut
In his forehead. Another passenger
was cut in the head, the wound bleed
Ing badly. A third passenger also cut
on the head and injured seriously in the
back, was found unconscious by the en-
ployes and conveyed to Erie where he
was left to procure medical assistance.
The other wounded men were taken to
the Planters House, In this city. A
physician dressed the wounds Of Beck
with and he was resting easy last night,
though unconscious from the blow on
the head. His left arm, which must
have became twisted in the rounds of a
seat when the coach turned, was bruis-
ed and cut. The other wounded man
had SO far recovered as to walk up town
alone. The injuries to the men though
serious, are not regarded as fatal. The
Erie man Is the worst hurt, and 1t Is
feared that his spinal column vas frac-
tured in the fall. Beckwith's Injuries
will confine him to his bed for several
| weeks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15
Foa the OLD AND NEW WEST.

BROWNS LIVER PILLS are q
sure cure for headache, biliousness and
liver complaint. They are prepared
especially for the diseases Of the West.
Try them aud you will use no Others.
BROWNS BLACKBERRY and
GINGER, for diarrhGa, dysentery
and bowel complaints. Ask for ii,
Price, fifty cents per bottle.
BROWNS ARNICA LINIMENT
and ARNICA SALVE have no eoral
for the cure Of sprains, rheumatism.
dwellings, cuts and bruises.
BROWNS COUGH ALSAM and
TAR TROCHES cure coughs, colds.
o 9 throat, hoarseness and lung af,,
fections.
Ask your druggist for SARSApA.
RILLA, DANDELION and IODIDE
Of POTASSIUM, for tho blood and
liver. The great BLOOD PURIFT.
Err and REMEDY for chronic rheu-
NATHAN :
For nle ~ Hurlbut Bros. Addoms
q Glover, and Geo. W. HoytT
apr4-d&wtf
H-.fE -F ~ $780,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15
MILITARY MATTERS.

- IF--t "a
Fort Sanders has again been made
regimental headquarters. I
The resignation Of Post-C Chaplain
Preston Nash. q. S. A, has been ac-
cepted by the President. 1t took eject
yesterday.
Captain 7. 8. Rutland, Seventh In
fantry, has been granted one months
leave Of absence with permission to
leave the Department of Dakota.
Transportation to take the equipage
Of Captain Henry's Company from Fort
Sanders to Fort Laramie, arrived at the
former post from Camp Carlin Last Sat-
urday. f,a si
In consequence Of the sudden illness
of Lieut.. Thompson, the cavalry COM
pany now at Fort Sanders Will probably
make no movement until Captain G. v.
Henry's return from Omaha.
General George W. Cullum, United
States Army, is in New York City, OBJ
tanning data for a new edition Of his
history of the graduates Of West Point,
which will include the war history Of
those officers who were in the Confed-
crate armies.
Major Alexander Sharp, paymaster
U. 5. A., has been ordered from WASH
ington to Yankton, where he will re-
lieve paymaster Geo. W. Candee, who
will report In person to the Paymaster
General. Major T. c. H. Smith has
also been ordered to report in person to
the Paymaster General.
1t is expected that there will he a va
cant Brigadier Generalship next fall or
winter in the regular army and that
General Miles will be promoted to I'LL
1t. In the saIne connection there Is o
strong movement on foot to create a
new military department, comprising
Montana Territory, to be known as the
Department Of the Yellowstone, with
General Miles as its commander. Gen.
eral Sherman is inclined to favor this
arrangement.
The now celebrated case Of the trous-
ers and blanketsof Private W. II. Hine,
Eighteenth infantry, has again occupi-
ed the attention of the Military Com
mittee Of the House, which has agreed
to permit General Bragg, of Wisconsin,
to present a minority report adverse to
the claim, on the ground that If Private
Hine is allowed pay for the burning OF
his trousers and blanket, 1t win estab.
lish a precedent and open the door fol
similar claims TO the extent of millions
of dollars. %
Henry G. Thomas, Major Fourth in.
fantry, and Major Thomas T. Thorn.
burgh, Paymaster United States Army,
have mutually applied for transfer In
their respective corps, and the subject
is now before the Secretary Of War,
who will probably consider the matte,
favorably. If this transfer is made II
will be the first of the kind in the his
tory Of the army. and Is also likely t,
create considerable dissatisfaction. Ma
jor Thornburgh graduated at Yves
Point after the war, and becoming 1
first lieutenant in the Second artiller,
was promoted to paymaster in April
1875. If the proposed exchange Il
made, he will probably become a full
lieutenant colonel before a single one o.
his classmates in the artillery has reach
ed the grade Of captain. He is brother
of COLONEL. NJ. Thornburgh, Represent
alive in Congress from the Knoxville
district of Tennessee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15
Among the Whites, Things on Earth

are teeth, bcautiied and preserved by
~sozodont; and the rose is scarce sweeter
than the breath which becomes aroma.
tic through its influence. It Ia the
very pearl of dentifrices and the surest
preventive of dental decay in exis-
tence. 1t remedies with certainty
canker and every species of corrosive
blemish upon the teeth, and counter
nets the hurtful influence upon them of
acidity of the stomach. The formula
OF its preparation includes only botanic
ingredients and it contains only the
purest and most salutary Of these.
ml41meodaw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15

From the premises of the subscriber
the following described horses:
One sorrel, three years old, and one
bay horse, both branded j. N. on left
nip; o bay horse, six years old, rope
burn around his neck branded
o. s. on left shoulder and 1. c. on left
hip one bay horse, eleven years old.
stin In left hind-foot, branded half cir
Gle over G. on left shoulder. A liberal
reward will be paid for their return to
j. T.. CAHILL,
N.Y. dlOt wit" Camp Carlin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15
THANKS.


To the Public.
/ take this occasion to return my sin.
cere thanks for the very liberal response
given last week by the citizens to my
advertisements in the newspapers, and
beg leave to assure all who will visit
me this. week, that new goods and low
er prices will DO found at my store.
The way to make money these hard
times is to look around for purchasing,
and see where sou a get the most for
the least cash. There is no clap-trar
about me, and l guarantee to sell a bet
ter article Of groceries for less money
than any other house in this city.
My goods were all purchased this
spring, and consequently are new and
fresh. Very respectfully yours,
II. B. CoRwIN.
CHEYENNE, May Is. 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15
CHEYENNE -posroFFIcE.
once Heun-ArrisaI and Departure Of Mail

"
Until further notice tho Postofice will be
open for delivery and reception Of mail mat
Ter nom a. m. TO p. m. daily, except sun
days nom . TO 3. m. Omahn time II the
time of the once.
Money order and register departments open
nom : 4, m. IN q p. n. daily, except sundays.
Western mails close daily at LIS p. m. Ar
eastern malls close daily at sis p. m. and
arrive At l9 ,. M
af sis. Colorado Central arrives l:ic p. m.
leaves ~ l:SO p. M Denver Pacific arrives
ZOO d. m. leaves at 7:3O q. IN.
Northern mails close daily for Pole Creek,
Upper Horse Creek, ~chugwater. Bordeaux
Ranch, Chimney Rock, Fort Laramie, Fort
Fsttsrman, Red Cloud Agency. spotted Tail
Agency. Camp Robinson camp Sheridan.
Camp Reno, Hat Creek. Custer City. Dead.
wood CITY and all other settlements in the
Black His. At e:l5 a. m. arrive nom those
points daily at l0.a5 n. M.
Mail closes for Davis anc on Mondays
9A m; arrive Tuesdays at 8 p M
Malls close for Old Red lou Agency, Lit
Tie Moon. and Lower Horse Creek on Tues
days n a m; arrive Fridays Mt 7 p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15

Special Sale Of Hosiery.
Now is the time to buy q box of six
pair of real Balbriggan, Irish thread,
extra length embroidered hose. The
low price of such will astonish you.
Other grades all marked down. Come
and look at them, all marked in plain
figures.
Ready made suits all marked down.
We can sell you a better suit for less
money than any other store in the city.
We mean what we say.
JosLIN's.
p. S. Suits altered and made to fit
without extra charge. mvl5-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15
SITTING BULL.
The Hostile Chief Is Preparing for anoihs,
Season Of War.

The Hostile Chief Is Preparing for Another
Season Of War.
The regular annual troubles with the
Indians are being threatened. First,
that portion under the Chief Red Cloud,
who are posted at Red Cloud Agency,
have taken it into their heads that they
want to go back to their old stamping
ground, about 100 miles south Of their
present location. A Sioux City CORES
pendent Of the Chicago Journal says:
''They have been urged to this by the
squaw men, hangers-on, dead beats and
teamsters who are found in and about
the camp. They wish to 60 to the Ne
braska line, where they used to be,
miles away from railroad or river. The
men hanging on in the party are influ-
enced by sinister designs to get the
Indians down there, so they can earn a
few paltry dollars with their teams,
and In order to get them away more
freely from Governmental influence.
Red Cloud favors the removal, but
American Horse, ~Young-Man-Afraid-
of-His-H Horses and other leading chiefs
are in favor Of remaining. Gen. Ham,
mond and Others spent q couple Of
week in holding councils with them on
the subject, or they would probably have
been gone ere this. The final determi-
nation Of the band has not been ar
rived at.
Three well kno wn scouts have just
returned from Sitting Bulls camp,
near Bear Paw Mountains, and bring
some startling Information. They are
Charles Louis, better known rs Monta-
ma Charley, and his two companions,
Dakota Joe and Iowa Bill. They came
down from Fort Benton to Yankton by
skif, making the trip in thirty-eight
days.
On their way down, when near Cav
Island, they were fred upon by a party
Of Indians, and Louis was slightly
wounded in two places. They lost
their skiff and were obliged to walk
forty miles. and for that distance dodge
a war party Of Sitting Bulls Indians.
Louis is well acquainted with the
wild Indian tribes, and can speak their
language with fluency. He reports that
he visited Sitting Bulls camp. as stat
ed, four times during the past winter,
and each time had long talks with the
celebrated warrior, during which he
gained much information in regard to
his intentions for the future, and the
condition and strength of his forces.
At the time of his visits, Sitting
Bulls strength consisted Of 800 lodges,
which force has been recently augment
ed by the arrival at his camp of 500
lodges Of Spotted Tail and Red Cloud
Indians, giving him, with other stray
glers picked up, an active fighting force
Of about 1900 warriors. Louis says
that Sitting Bull ''swears up and
down. that as o as the proper sea
son arrives, which will be about the
middle Of this month, he will return tc
his old haunts and regain his former
possessions and hunting grounds, or die
in the attempt. He declares 1t to be
his intention to strike the Tongue river
country by the most expeditions route
from his present location, and then op-
crate through the country in which he
became famous during and since the
Custer expedition of 1875. He Is album.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15

The Colorado Coal Co. have the ex-
elusive agency for the Boulder Valley
Coal Nice coal, well screened and
delivered. Try it. Leave orders at the
office Of Colorado Coal Co., 357 Seven
teenth street. my12-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15

Forty thousand pounds of fine
drugs, paints, oils and patent medicines,
etc., etc., purchased for cash, when
freights were low, has enabled lis to
greatly reduce the price of all goods.
Call and be convinced.
myl2tf ADDoMs & GLOVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15
TOWN STOCK HERpEp.

1 take this method of informing the
public that i have purchased Nc
Mahon's "Black Hills Corral, which
will be kept open day and night for the
purpose Of herding horses and cattle.
My motto is Low Prices and First
Glass Accommodations Feed and
sale stables attached to the premises.
apS0-1m ]. NJ. TREvErT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Card.

10 Nil who are suffering iron the errors and
early decay, loss OF manhood, &c, I will send
receipt that Will cure you FREE OF
This great remedy. was cred
aelf-addressed envelope 10 the Rev. JosEPH
!. iSNAs, station ID, Bible House, New
YORK. sepl9eodkwty