davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-11-09
EIsisESS S0TICES.

CUT THIS OUT-Ir MAY S4TE YOUR LIFE
There is no person living but what suffers more
or less with Lung Disease, Coughs. Colds or
Consumption, vet some would rather die tLan
nav Is cents for bottle of medicine that would
cure them. DIR. 4. Boschee's German Syurp
has lately been introduced in this country from
Germany. and its wonlerous cures astonishes
every one that tay it. Ii You doubt what We
saw in print, cut this out and take it to your
,ir,,prist and &c. a sample bottle for 10 cents
and :lyit, or . regular size for 10 cents. Ally.
PIAxos AND ORG .Ns.-D. W: Prentice L Co,
having appSinted FgEman : Safhn Their
4 Heide Pianos, and Estey and Standard Or
gans for Eastern Oregon and Washinsson Wa. ter
ritory. they wovli refer all parties, Hishihs IN
strnments Of the above make 70 them, as they
have given them an exclusive night AMI agency
PROFESSIONAL Nor1cE.-In consequence of
increasing city business. and In order TO &C
conlmodate those who come from . distance; :
Dr. Bovd will be found at his rooms, from 5
TN O'Clock, morning and evening Let those
interested govern themselves accordingly
, 1878-11-09
'Hh"H THERsDiT'S DIYIT.)

:. '., .firh, Of Albany, is stopping al IL
~ 'l sl'S came in from the south and
'''-'l. 10 ii, home in Portland.
d '.' { tie mountain. are in better CON
=. .- ~. :: .ipeatly there are plenty Of wood
- - '.E BAUER and wife returned yester
za,f ~. L. Portland, . where he has been laying
N''tA q goods.
a--r-..,,, ..''S force q sLe garrison vas yesser-
( T.. -. 7a N dril! 2ni target shooting for
s'!.ce Tie Bannock war.
-. ''Ar'n mail has commenced running
.,-..> ',heiu!e tine. Mails fer tie south
- = and arrive at Am.
-, = = number Of the FTst Shore contains
I'D. i1s.ez-> h.ez-> Of private residences in Walla
-. '1s'on and Boise City.
.,r,- = S,,r7, Of Weston. was in town YES
HAY i t5 G-Sine,s connected with Messrs.
81; ae~ seeideEce on Poplar street
49,; ;1 "a ,ja. fn rietion, and presents quite an
g. 'A1' !e'rt Of the city.
&sP.r-- '1Iss immisran. train bound for
.s;a: I,tJs t., :, Etyvry wagon had f.Om five to
- -I3as. W'.nss !TIn's pstpins cut from under
grr vel have population yet.
~ L
S.;a,,s -, %. H5'O ;; O,-The band ROW plays every
la so.,i ~ ~; ear@ds ground. If you wish
say. A---'' take Your girl and stroll
NJ u 55itass On Second stree. .s,.,. th.
-l.,7d sr{ sfII gas NJ of repair, is being recon
rs, qI..era, soon be in condition for team >
, 1878-11-09
A L.ox-TAMsR's MARROW EscApE-A

4 L.oS-TAMeR'S MARROW EsCAPE--A
dispatch from Hamden, say; Charles Don
lev, the lion tanner, of Dehiot, Michigan,
who was attacked by one of his lions on the
10th OF the month, at this place, IS some
better this morning, tough confined to his
bed and suffering considerable pain from the
wound, which Is q serious one on the INSIDE
OF tbe le., where it was 5rgised by the tusas
of the Ion, Il Is healing, and Viii be lanced
this ereuiug He suffered severe pain IN the
lower part OF his bowels through the night,
and this morning he complains OF great sore
ness through the breaSt, caused probably
from tie blow, as this vas The G,sS OF the
attack. Donies was sitting on him, and as
he raised to his feet, the hon quick as a Hash
s,.uc,, him Oh the lett breast, which caused
him TO sink to the floor IN setting posture.
As he was down the brute grabbed him by
the leg. Douley dubbed HIM over the head
and tie lion left him. Donley proved him.
self hero In Z faintipg condition he raised
10 his feet and held to the bars until he re-
Gained strength, and then lie separated the
lions to their respective dens, closed the
doors end fastened them securely and came
ont. What seems SO s,renge about the al
fair is Donley fretting about the welfare OF
h;s den OF ferocious lions Is AFRAID the
h,vs won't take care OF them, and says as
soon rs he is able to 60 on cratcEeS he IS
going in aud warm them up for their iude-
ness But it will be some time before CHar-
lev sees his pets as he Is not past the dan
ger point,
, 1878-11-09

PAYING FOE LINES.-The city is being
made to pay roundly FOR the property de-
strOyed in the July riots OF last year. There re
which msy Cause some comment. lhe
n,mes of several CaucaSians appear as having
sustained heavy losses in linen by the burn
;no of Chinese laundries. In one case Mr
Never gels a judgement OF $50 for such
las and in another case Mr.. Fischer Is
awarded sl6l "a. The question naturally
,,ccnrs il these n.en had an interest IN the
Ianndries burned, which were ostsnsibiy run
bv Cinnamon, or if they were patrons. II
the later, they must have been wholesale
customers. There my he sctne curlcss ty
m,n;fested as to whether laundry proprietors
VINO receive compensation fo- linen destroyed
mass the money over to their patrons, who
reallv sustained the loss, or appropriate II
70 their personal compensation for fright and
loss OF business. The fact becomes apparent
hat riots are an expensive amusement: In
dividuals may be injured at the time but IN II
the end the city has to stand the loss
, 1878-11-09

It is denied that Miss Rothsehild had
o,nl;ed for admission into the Cacthohc
church as preliminary to her marriage
with Duc de Gulse.
, 1878-11-09

Bonds of the following liquor dealers ai-
proved and ordered filed:
G. EhlcrS, G. T. Wernecke, ChadSey Bros,
Tatro & Co., Henry Wind, +. Stone, }. ii.
Stall, Z. kleber, Chas. Rose, H. Howard,
Pagan & Maske!yne, H. c. Eodewald, NJ.
Unserer, c. John, i. Schumacher, f. j. vii
liamS, 7. O'Brien, Frank Peters, L. Jacobs,
Thomas Collins.
School land leases were granted to the fol
lowing persons for the term Of six Years, as
provided hy law, az ti.e annual rent "f SO per
quarter section II fraction thereof: ID. +.
Hedges, Esepta Edwards, c. ;In.eoi:, J. La
maf, VI. Campbell.
Ia the mater of the safe and desk in the
county aUd;tors Office the commissioners sold
the Oil safe and desk in tie auditors office to
Chapman, Johnson x Co. for so. Said
amount to be paid into the county treasury IN
Gr before December 2.t.,I, 1873. j. ". &,
, 1878-11-09
COMMISSIONERS COTET.

|
The County Commissioners met in ry,yuiar
session this morning at 3 An
Present-D. !. Storms, chairman of the
! board; Joseph Braden, Dion Keefe, commits
sioners; Geo. F. Thomas, sheriff Thomas p.
! Page, county auditor and er-ofscio clerk of the
| board.
The road asked for by j. c. Smith and Others
! consumed good deal of time before the COM
| missioners this morning.
| Road rejected. The remonstrance against
! the road being signed by q very large number
| Of residents of the district through which it
would pass
In the matter of county road petitioned for
by ". q. Preston and Others, report read a
second time.
Appro-ed and road declared public high
way and ordered opened.
Election returns were received in the Au-
ditor's office to-day from all points in the
county. Result will be determined in a few
days or after the adjournment Of the board of
county commissioners. j. W. @.
FoUETH DAY.
The board were engaged all dsy in examin-
Ing bills against WaIIa Walla county,
Bills Gf cost in Justices courts allowed
and ordered paid ...-.......... .SlS4 90
Bill in district court, allowed and
ordered paid 1I9 20
FIFTH DAY, THURSDAY, Nov. srH.
The following bills against the county were
allowed and ordered paid by the commissioners
this morning:
w. W. Davis. county bridge timber s 30 90
f. L. Heriff, stationery for county
officers 10 70
kimball L Son. stationery for county
officers, from February ...--......... 43 ~
W. G.. Jameson, repairing county seal 5 90
T. 7. Page. back quarter salary, post
ase. etc. c................. IC3 50
n g. BIalocl,, 81. cords wood, Court
House and Jail ..............,......2 2G6 p
G.. +. Thom4S, filling bed ticks for jail 5 90
G.. +, Thomas, board of prisoners 32l 80
G.. +. Thomas, jailor'S fees. .-.......... $50 90
q. +. Thomas, s'inimoning jury 20 %
c. r Thomas, attendance 1T Chambers ~ 90
e.. f. Thomas, attendance at Pro rate
Cou-t. ....................... 90 90
c. f. Kraft, three hydrantf, etc, at
Court House square - so
Pichari & Alabry, burial of pa,,per, $40;
work on Jail, S23 0l ...... 43 o.
Il. Guichard, quarter salary, SlI5 90;
glazing windows, II fixing stove, 81 M 90
Evertz 4 Abel, brid se timber for Dis
trlCt No = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II 6l
c. Schumacher, lock and keys, for Court
House. observation-disclosures. 600
l. X. Grim, conducting semi annual
examination. '............. Is 20
l.. X. Grim, postage and stationery 90
L. X Gt:,n, visiting schools, salary,
mileage, aud extra compensation 100 1G
Adams Bros, sundries for couaty Off
ces........,....,.....,.......,... ces. rs
W. O'Donnell srndries for road super
ViSsrS and comfy iail - SS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-06
BOYS IN BLUE
Get on the War Path and Attempt to Kill OF.
ficcr Smith, but are Brought Speed
ily to Grief.

On the arrival of the eastern bound
passenger train yesterday several sol
diers collected on the platform to see
off one of their comrades, William
Vessel, a discharged private of the 9TH
cavalry. From the information fur
nished us, it seems that all of them had
imbibed too freely of strong drink and
became very boisterous and used OBJ
sene and abusive language. Mr.. Smith,
the police officer for the Union Pacific
requested them to desist; but they did
not heed his wishes. He then attempt
ed to arrest one of the foremost parties,
when d. Mcdonald, who was n OF
the party, caught Smith and thrust him
back and at the same time drew a small
pocket revolver, leveling it at the head
of the officer at full cock. One of the
citizens present seeing the precarious
condition of Smith wrenched the pistol
from the soldiers hand and hit him
over the head with 1t, Telling him to
the platform. Officer Smith, with the
$50 va ShS ~ PA1StAAb AANoeS ~
Mcdonald, Jas. McAfee, Henry Rider,
Edward McManee, Joseph Sullivan and
William Vessel, and lodged them in
cooler. Edward McManec, Joseph
Sullivan and William Vessel were ia
ken before Justice Fisher charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
and were each fined S25, including
costs. Vessel paid his assessment; but
the others for want of finances were Ia.
ken back to the cooler. VIM. Vessel
was Immediately charged on his re-
lease with an assault upon officer Smith
with attempt to kill, with a knife, and
taken into the custody of a deputy
sheriff and lodged in the county Jail Ia
await his hearing to-day. d.. Melon.
aid, Henry Rider and Jas. McAfee were
also charged with an attempt to kill
and will have their hearing to-day he,
fore Justice Fisher.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-06

From J. A. 1yner, a well krosOn citi-
zen Of Wilson. N. c.: My wife had
suffered for ten or twelve years with a
Kind of dry letter, which kept 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 Re%storer," the tetter 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 / have induced a number to
try it, and l want you to send me a doz-
an bottles by express. L enclose post
office order for SO opay for it. London
Hair Color Restorer is sold at IS cents
a bottle by all leading druggists. DIR.
Swayne & Son, Philadelphia, sole pro-
prietors. Colburn, Birks Il Co. and
Singer d Wheeler, wholesale agents.
Sold in Cheyenne by Addoms & Glover,
corner 10th and Eddy streets.
mar19-dtt&sa&w-1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-06
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The Episcopal Seminary al Golden. Colo
RADIO, in Ruins.

Jarvis Hall, the Episcopal Seminary
for boys, was totally destroyed by fire
at Golden, on Thursday, an account
of which we find in the Denver Tri-
bune. Every effort was directed to the
saving of what contents could be.
Everything OF the two lower floors was
saved. This included the very valuable
library of the institution, comprising
some 1900 volumes, the school furni.
ture and the contents of the laboratory,
faculty and reception rooms, etc. 1t is
hardly necessary to say that the efforts
to subdue the flames were futile. The
fire worked downward, destroying
everything except three walls, the east
wall falling out.
The destruction of this building,
which has been fostered by the Episco-
pal church and the friends of education
throughout the states for eight years,
is indeed a calamity, and a great one
when we consider that though it cost
in the neighborhood of 800 1000, it is
insured for only about 1880, and the
present condition of its fund in the
church will hardly enable the rebuild.
ing of the structure at its former di,
mansions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-06
Incurrlng : rremendous R..k.

They incur a tremendous risk who soJourn
or emigrnteto reside in districts where mala-
rial disease is prevalent, without medicinal
means of Certifying their systems against the
periodic seourge. The danger to bilious sub
jects, and TO those who lack bodily stamina,
Is particularly serious. A preventive and
curative agent of known anti-malarial efl-
cacy should be frequently used and constant
ly kept at hand by such persons; and on none
can they rely with such certainty OF protee'
tlon and aid as Hostetter'sS Stomach Bitters.
This grand specific roots out every vestige OF
the malarial poison from the system, and en-
dows II with an amount OF vital activity and
repelling power that nullifes the influence OF
miasma. II also prevents and remedies dis.
orders ofthe stomach, bowels and liver, which
are particularly prevalent in malarious re.
gions, and is an Incompatible general invig-
GRANT, altos
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-06

The scheme which was agitated sew
eral months ago to build another con
tinental railway took shape on Thurs
day in Denver. The Tribune says that
articles were then fled with Hon. W.
NJ. Clark, Secretary of State, by the
Boulder, Platte & Republican Valley
Railway Company. The object of this
company as specified in the articles is
to construct and operate a railroad
from Boulder, in the county of Boul-
der to Greeley, in Weld county, and
from Greeley along the South Platte
and by the most direct and practical
route to the valley of the Republican
river, at or near a point where it cross
es the line between Colorado and Ne
braska, and thence down the valley of
the Republican to a connection with
the roads now being built up this river
from the East.
The amount of the capital stock is
put at $500, 00O, divided into shares OF
500.
One Of the prime objects of the com
pany is to furnish a market for the i'm
mense coal deposits of Boulder county
and it is claimed that at q low estimat,
not less than fifty cars, or 800 tons
would be shipped daily over the line
for the different towns between til,
mountains and the Missouri river, yield
ing a reyenue of not less than 5000
per day to the company.
The directors are all men of plucl
and energy, being the same who bull
the Marshall coal road during the pas
winter, ard will accomplish what the.
undertake.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-06
Bids for Cheyenne City Bonds.

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 3, 1873.
Sealed bids will be received by the
City Clerk until 8 O'Clock, p. M, of the
10th day of April, 1873, for the purchase
Of n hundred and eighty $50 bonds
of the City of Cheyenne, of the denom-
nation of one hundred 400 dollars
each.
Said bonds are numbered consecu.
lively from one to one hundred and
eighty, and bear interest at the rate OF
ten (10) per cent. per annum, interest
payable semi-annually, one-tenth OF
said bonds will be redeemed each year,
beginning with number one and pro-
ceeding c~onsecutively upwards. .
The whole number of said bonds will
be redeemed in ten years, but may be
redeemed sooner at the pleasure of the
corporate authorities Of said city.
Bids for the whole or any number of
the bonds will be considered.
Bidders will state price and will refer
to the bonds by numbers; also the num-
Der of bonds they desire to purchase.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
BY order of the City Council.
JNO. X. JEFFREY,
dto ap 10 City Clerk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-06
The TALKING Telephone.

Mr.. j. j. Dickey, superintendent oil
the Union Pacific and Atlantic Pacific
Telegraph lines, returned a few days
ago to Omaha from Chicago, where he
attended a business meeting of tele.
graph superintendent, Of whom there
were thirteen present, representing the
Western Union Pacific and Atlantic
Pacific lines. The Bee says that among
other matters of business which came
up for discussion at that meeting, wer,
the subjects of the telephone and til,
photograph. 1t was decided to maxi
the telephone an important auxiliary il
the telegraph business in IL great man,
ways, and especially at points which
are a short distance off the telegraph
line or at places on the line where there
are n o telegraph Offices.
They propose also to organize a tele
phone system for cities, which will un.
doubtedly do away with the district
telegraph system, which up to this time
has worked so admirably and usefully
in large cities. 1t a be used by house
wives to communicate with the fire de-
partment, the police station or other
places in cases of emergency. Mr..
Dickey thus describes Edison's wonder
full photograph and says it does all that
has been claimed for it, and more too:
"You let a soprano voice." said he,
''sing in it as you run it or turn it; then
run it slowly, it gives a deep bass.
Then let a bass voice sing in it, and by
turning it fast you will produce a So
prano. This is one of the eccentrici-
ties Of the machine. L didn't think
that you could hear it much better than
the telephone; but you can; and what is
more wonderful, it reproduces the hui
man voice, so that if you know the per.
son, you can recognize the voice; as it
is so natural"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J. Lawrence, Pennsylvania, is at the
Key City.
Gen. Gibbon is a guest of Gen. Mer-
rift at Fort Russell.
Ullman's market is being supplied
with fresh fish from VIM. Lindenmeier's
fish farm in Colorado.
Mr.. Will II. Harte went down 70
Golden yesterday on business. He will
return to Cheyenne on Monday.
c. NJ. Rost, New York; Chas. Wann,
Michigan; and Geo. l.. Morrison, Chi.
cago; are at the Railroad House.
Mr. Westmoyer has sold his residence
on Eighteenth street to Hon. A. II.
Swan, who bought it for a relative.
Hon. Joseph Ireland, of Mnskegon,
Michigan, is in the city visiting his
relations, MI. and Mrs. G. n. Potter.
VIM. Jackson and VIM. Robertson,
Phoenix Mine, Mich; s.. +. Hutchinson,
Fairport, N. Y, are at the Delmonico.
W. II. Gilmer, Esq, of Salt Lake,
brother to Mr.. j.. T. Gilmer of the
Cheyenne & Black Hills stage line, is
at the Inter Ocean.
Prof. r. E. Fitch, principal of the
Laramie public school, who has been
visiting Cheyenne, returned home yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Edward Mcconnell and his SIS
ter, Mrs. J. H. Triggs, went over to
Laramie on yesterdays train. They
will return home on Monday.
Gen. G. NJ. Dodge, who was expect
ed to arrive in Cheyenne to-day, has
t~elegraphed that unforeseen circumstan-
ces will prevent the visit at present.
Mr.. G. II. Terry thinks he ought to
have been a member of the late home
concert. He has a fine voice, is good
looking, and would appear at good adj
vantage on the stage.
Jno. c. and j. Chadwick, Wisconsin;
G. N. Lee, Chicago; L. ]. Smith, Den
yer; G. 81. st. Johns, La Harpe, III. A.
S. Shredley, Sidney; and ]. r. Oatman,
Denver; are at the Inter Ocean.
At Dyer's are Geo. Linden, Omaha;
Frank Mortimer, Laramie City; A.
Armstrong, L. L. Saul and Jno.
Trimire, Austin, Texas; S. Davis,
Green River, and Id. Swygart, Ogden,
Utah.
G. F. Reed, Esq, clerk at the Rail-
road House, returned to the city yes
terday from a brief visit to his ranch
in Colorado. He says that everything
in the farming line looks flourishing
and that he sOwed l23 acres of land
with wheat.
F. F. Griffin, Esq, General Superin-
tendent Denver Pacific, was in the
city yesterday, but returned home on
the afternoon train. He will revisit
Cheyenne on Monday, accompanied by
Col. d. F. Carmichael, another officer
of the road.
Thomas Mulqueen an6 Chas. Boulter
left on the western bound train yester-
day for a hunting and fishing tour at
Cooper's Lake and ~thereabouts. They
were thoroughly armed aud equipped
for the campaign, and will be absent
about a week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-06
A 8
wha, the Accused Has to Say About 1t

Allusion at length was made in yes
terday's LEADER to the capture of F.
NJ. Huyler, who attempted the murder
of Z. S. Fryer neal Denver. Are
porter for the Denver Times, who WIS.,
tied Huyler in his cell, furnishes the
following as the result of his interview:
Huyler says that he never had any
trouble with his family until Fryer
began to pay attention to Fanny, WHO
staid out with him or various occasions
until 2 or 3 O'Clock in the morning, and
then came home intoxicated; that when
he demonstrated he was told to mind
his W business, and finally, that he
went home from his work, when Fanny
told him she was married and that he
must leave the house, though he had
paid the rent. His wife told him the
same. He went down town and sold
the stove and other articles; re-
turned to try to compromise, and, if
possible, induce his wife to 20 with
him elsewhere and leave her daughter
and son-in-law in possession of the
house. He says that he was met at the
door by Fryer, who stuck the muzzle of
a cooked pistol into his face-within
four inches of his forehead-and threat
ened to kill him, ~whereupOn he drew
his own pistol and fired-not to kill,
but to save his own life. lie remained
in Denver that night and went to Chey-
enne by the train the next morning, re-
naming there five days. Then he went
to the Black Hills, returning in May to
Cheyenne and going to Pennsylvania at
once. He was II few days at Williams
port in Lycoming county, but spent the
greater time in Tioga and Potter coun-
ties, returning to Denver about the first
of August. He was in the city two
weeks at that time and then went to
Colorado Springs where he staid until
December, when he went to Cheyenne
and finally took up n ranch and put up
a cabin on it in the vicinity of Loveland.
He says that from the time he left Den.
yer in August, he has been in the
city every two weeks and that he has
been in frequent correspondence with
his wife; that she attended to matters
here for him as directed by letter ant
informed him always what she had dont
and asked him for his instructions; that
he took up his ranch on his discharge
papers which she sent to him by letter
| H. Il. l.. - -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-06
Suicide in Denver.

A man named Walsh blew his brains
out ut his room in the Colorado House,
Denver, on Thursday afternoon. He
was a stranger in the city and stated
just previous to committing the act
that he was a railroad man.. A brief
note was found written on the wal
over the bed, which a
81 do this because l am tired of life,
and don't want to live any longer. Life
has been a burden to me. 1 have only
ten dollars, and that is in my pocket
book. WALSH"
The body was taken charge of by the
county authorities and buried.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-04-06
FOR THE OLD AND NEW WEST.

BROWNS LIVER PILLS are a
sure cure for headache, b~iliousness and
liver complaint. They are prepared
especially for the diseases of the West.
Try them aid you will use no others.
BROWNS BLACKBERRY and
GINGER, for diarrhGa, dysentery
n howe. complaints. Ask for it.
Price, fifty cents per bottle.
BROWNS ARNICA LINIMENT
and ARNICA SALVE have no equal
for tie cure of sprains. rheumatism.
swellings, cuts and bruises.
ROWN'SCOUGH BALSAM and
TAR TROCIES cnre coughs. colds.
sore throat, hoarseness and lung aft,
feettons.
Ask your druggist for SARSAPA-
ElLL.A, DANDELION and IODIDE
of POTASSIUM, for the blood and
liver. The great BLOOD PURIFI-
Err and REMEDY for chronic rbeu.
matism.
For sale by Hurlbnt BROS. Addoms
* Glover, and Geo. W. Howl.
apr4-d&wtf