davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
BEWARE THE CUP.
A Dissertation on the PerEls OF Iced Tea
The Diseases 1t VIII Develop.
burlington Hawkeyel


Beware the cup. In these days Of rag
ing thermometers and busy coroners it
is fraught with peril. It amazes us,
sometimes, to think how long.the people
of America have been permitted to go
on, dallying with this living death, IN
warned by the monitions Of science. It is
seldom that scientific men have been 80
criminally negligent as they have shown
themselves to be In this matter OF iced
tea. They have been prompt enough
to warn US Of the poisonous qualities
Of everything else we like to eat and
drink, until they have about blotted
out everything fit to eat or drink
from the bill Of fare, and starved US
comes along DR.. Holland, In Scribner
for July, and assures US that the Ora
ham system Of diet starVes more New
Englanders to death in six months than
die from all other causes in a year.
Blessed be the name Of DR.. Holland for
that statement. He doesn't put it quite
80 strongly as that, but that is the way
we believe it. Scientific men, learned
men in the professions, have compelled
us to drop the luscious strawberry in
terror, by screaming out to us that it
would give us the hydrophobia. They
have made US heart-sick with appre-
ueuSlou ny SHOWING GnaG buG IoupLluS
peach in our hands was reeking with
the deadly prussic acid. They have
filled our ice cream with poisonous i'm
purities. They have forbidden US to
drink water that has passed through
iron or lead pipes, or that has
stood in a wooden vessel, or lain
in a cemented cistern, or rippled from
the rock of the hillside, impregnated
with heaven and chemistry only know
what awful substances, until one re-
striction after another has made it the
only safe way for man to get a drink
Of water, for him to lie down on his
back, open his mouth and wait for a
shower. Science has kindly warned us
of the death that turks in the coffee cup.
The cup that blesses the breakfast
table impairs the digestion. Large doses
of it produce palpitation of the heart.
It is adulterated with Venitian red and
native sesquioxide of iron. It has also
warned us against the use Of warm tea,
bread and butter, meat, vegetables,
fruit, grain, roots, berries, milk and
similar articles OF food. Singular
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
THE NEW ORLEANsaDEMooRAT, SUNDAY, JULY 49, 1878.

stead of heavy and expensive travelling
bags OF leather, many ladies use the
SQUARE canvas covered bags that are
strapped together with something like
shawl strap.
FOR SHORT JOURNEYS
linen fabrics are used for travelling
suits, such as fine French linen, made
with Il pelenaise end ehnrt skirt.
trimmed with ruffie embroidered with
Jacqueminot red, black and blue to-
gether. A novelty are suits Of linen
crash, such as Is used for toweling.
These are made with kilt, washer
woman overskirt and basque, or cut
away coat and vest.
FASHIONABLE GLOVES.
The Paris thread gloves, fashioned
like kid gloves, long in the wrists, yet
briggan stockings, are excellent for
summer wear. They come in very fine
grades, with long, plain wrists, button
ed by three buttons, four and even by
five. The long cloched gloves Of the
fine Paris thread are considered very
stylish without buttons, and loose
enough to pass up the arm like gaunt-
let. These come in cream color, beige,
grey, white and black. Those OF cream
and white are most in demand and cost
81 10 pair. Silk gloves also are seen,
with long, cloched wrists, and are more
expensive than the thread gloves, cost
ing $2 40 a pair. Black lace mitts are
popular because of their GOODNESS and
durability; they are also Of lace in
white, pink or blue, to match the toll
cite worn. For brides are point lace
mitts, costing from $15 to $40 q pair.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
MONTROSS HOUSE,
Now Open for the Reception Of Guests,
and will Remain Open Summer
and Winter.
BILOXI, MISS,

The proprietor takes pleasure in informing
his friends and the public that he has thor
oughly renovated and refltted the M0nfroaa
House, and intends making 1t most COMFORT i.
bic and desirable house. both for summer and
winter resort, and will spare NO expense to Keen
1t up to its former standard and make it ac~
ceptable to all.
He also desires to state that he has leased for
u term Of years the spacious and delightful
summer resort formerly known as the Shady
Grove. which has been newly painted and re-
fitted, and will be kept in same STYLE for a
Bachelors Retreat and for the entertainment
Of clubs and companies. The house Is q flne
commodious building. with magnificent en-
campment and picnic grounds In 'front.' shaded
with live oaks.
Both houses are situated directly on the beach,
within 900 feet Of fine, new bathing houses. and
affording 81 fine view of the Gulf Of Mexico, and
offering boating. bathing and fishing Of the
finest description. Meals furnished 70 excur-
sionists at one dollar, with privilege Of bathing
facilities free Of charge. Address
2. J. MONTHOSS. Proprietor,
or J, BENZ, CHANDLER,
Mechanics and Dealers Exchange,
nnyB Am ~ Fl. Charles at Nav Orleans,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
The Cost of british sport.
London Truth

The prices paid for deer forests this year
are enormous. The highest is probably
Glenstrathfarar, Invernesshire, the property
of Lord Lovat, and let to Mr.. Winans, an
American, at an annual rent Of something
like G7OOO, to which must be added the cost Of
gillies, hill ponies etc. Next, probably, comes
the Blackmount, in Argyleshfre, the property
of the Earl Of Breadalbane, and let to Lord
Dudley at rent of G450O year. Lord Zet-
land pays $4,000 year for the forest OF Ben
Alder, the property of Sir John Ramsden; Sir
Curtis Lampson f250O year for Rothiemur-
chus, belonging to Sir J. P. Grant; Lord.
Stamford G18O0 for Abernethy; Mr.. Meux
$4,000 for Cannacroc, Glenmorrist0n; Mr.
Bass, M. P, e18OO for Glenquoich; Mr.. Har-
greaves G15OO for Gaick; Lord Holmes
dale G18O0 for Kinyeachy; Mr.. Goldman el00O
for Invershire; Sir G. Mordaunt, it is said,
$4,000 for Glenfeshie, and Mr.. Thistlethwayte
G1750 for Kinlock, all in Invernessshire, in
which county alone very nearly 100000 is
grouse moor ranges between G5O0 and G70O g.
year. InVernessshire, Perthshire, Aberdeen
shire and Argyleshire are the best counties,
though there are several fair shootings to be
got further south at moderate rent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

An Irish bricklayer was one day brought to
Edinburg Infirmary severely injured by a
fall from a housetop. The medical man in
attendance asked the sufferer at what time
honor" was the reply. On being asked how
he came to fix the hour so accurately, he an
swered: Because saw the people at dinner
through window as was coming down"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

The Paris correspondent Of the London
Stdtist writes to that journal: ct cannot be
denied that the hopes for an excellent crop in
France are greatly lessened. In the north es-
peeially there is q continuance Of rainy
weather which does great harm In the cen
trethe position Is better; In the southern dis
trictS farmers complain OF continued dryneSS
but the vines are not damaged to great ex-
tent. In the absence of any true statistical
summing up, it is difficult to say what are the
real prospects Of crops. Generally speaking,
the month Of June is rainy one in Paris,
and as Paris is the heart OF France, and the
press, have always observed that the crops
are judged in gloomy way In June, and that
the opinion improves toward July. In
Paris there Is none but the stock
dealing part Of the population which cares
and iobbers are not always particular to state
facts otherwise than according to their own
interests. Statistics In France are a point
nOir. They are found to be tedious matter,
and the public do not take the slightest inter-
est in them. When writer's set to work for
many hours to gather facts they are rarely
rewarded by public attention; while a few
humorous phrases cleverly thrown on the
paper will at once be talked of in all quarters
Some official statements have been made by
the Austro-H Hungarian government respect
ing the prospects Of crops. In the Western
part Of Austria there has been sufficient rain
fall and fine weather; in the eastern part they
complain OF dryneSS. 1nef6 are ROOd pros
poets in Western Hungary, Croatia and the
Bukowina Rye presents, on the whole, good
average prospects; 80 does wheat. Barley
and oats offer equally good yield, especially
in the west. The barley in Dalmatla will be
cut presently. Oats are excellent in Hun
gary and Istria. Potatoes are good nearly
everywhere. Vines have already begun to
flourish In Dalmatia and in the Tyrolese. In
Hungary, Syria, Dalmatia and South Aus
tria the vine promises tirst-class results. AS
to cocoons the news is equally good"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
SUMMER RESORTS.

TNEgARDEN HOTEL, MISSISSIPPI CITY.
4 MISS, under the management Of Col. ]. O.
NIXON. Is open for the season.
Rooms large and airy. Offering special adj
vantages for families. assuring them oil home
comforts. Fish. Oysters and CRAPS and Fruits
and Vegetables raised on the place, in album
dance. Being directly open TO the Gulf. Salt
water Bathing is at all times certain. Terms
moderate. ie2 am
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

1t is difficult to say what constitutes the
beauty of woman. The Sandwich islanders
estimate women by their weight. The Chi,
nese require them to have deformed feet and
black teeth. A girl must be tattooed sky-blue
and wear nose-ring to satisfy a South Sea
Islander. African princes require their
brides to have their teeth filed like those of a
saw. And thus goes the world, the criterion
Of beauty differing according to latitude and
longitude.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

Liable
Banks 8 mrs
Barrow r g mrs
Benjamin s miss
Bourdelles A l. mrs
Brown e A mrs
Buchanan Marie
Carnss Nancy A mrs
Carter Octavia miss
Chase miss
Crane b w mrs
Choppard A mrs
COsbey Eliza J mrs
Davis Maggie T mrs
Davenport g A mrs
Denman Ella miss
Dicks Josephine mrs
Damelly Ann mrs
Emry p mrs
Finetti Louise wild
FagOt Marie A @ mrs
Fox Minerva mrs
Gallairett mrs
Gre, n Eliza mrs
GRINDERS Thos mrs
Gillian V M miss
Gordon Emma i miss
Gerfrucht Rosine
Haskell mrs
Harileigh VIM + mrs
Harrus l. mrs
HezekiHh l. l. mrs
Hendison Bertha b
Hymes Leila A mrs
Hoffman Caroline mrs
Howell p z miss
Hunt Mary
wien Louise mrs
Johnson N J miss
Jones Elizabeth mrs
Jones mrs dr.
Kerr Eva i miss
Kanair Mary miss
KEN pton w A mrs
KOhlman Jacob wild
hampton Lisette mrs
Li0tenlang Jane miss
Long l. miss
Long Sarah J miss
Lobdell Lucy s mrs
Mallard Mary s mrs
Mergs FL V mrs
Miller Grace miss
Moore Joannah 2 miss
Moore Susie II miss
McKinly Lyons L miss
Mcdonald T miss
Newton Maggie i mrs
Nuge Marie mme
Ophelins mrs
Page Julia miss
Pension Ellen A
Porter Anna M mrs
Quinter Maria
Kawls Catharie mrs
Ropsen Nancy miss
Russell Amelia miss
Saunders M mrs
st Pasteur J mrs
Stevens d mrs
Thomgood Mary mrs
Thomas mrs
Tournade Clairia mrs
Walker Lizzie miss
Wetzel Katie mrs
Willemore Annie miss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

CENT?.
Alvey T. ? capt.
Allen SamI
Arson y Z
Brady Jules
Baygally W A
Ballard Henry
Barringer David
Ball J NJ
Barrow Il Pope
Brewster d
Beadca Lewis
Bisch J V
Boulis Charles
Boykin Henry
Burgess b 2
Burgess b W
Brown ? A
Cazeaux Francois
Crarner A
Cato Augustin
Casey George
Cooley w w
Coull E A
Collins Geo
ClOugh Denis M
Connolly Frank
Daniel J w dr.
Delery A @
DeVane John
Delany Michel
Dodd J J capt
Duffel Frederick
Evans Saml
Emmett @ r
Fairfax Fl W
Feitel Gottschalk
Fisk E d
FITZGERALD T eco
Flick Christian
Gano J
Gahan Geo
Gallagher John
Green Wesley
Greenleaf J W
Goldstein A eco
Goodwin Frank
Hartiens LC
Hastell w
Hall VIM G.
HathcoX &C
Harris q NJ
HENSON Frank
Henderson S B
Hyatt T ]
Horne r E Hon
Howard Chas
Huber Albert
Humbert Fritz
Isling John
Jenni John W
Joseph Leonce
Johnson T T
Jordan ThOs
Keghey r r n
Kendig T @
Laurence John
Lawler John l.
Lemaire Gustave
Learned Jno s
Levi Moses
Loid John
LoustolOt Jean
Mason VIM
Marinoni J
Martin Cyrus
Mellaney ?
Morrell B T
MonseO BurWell
Monroe VIM
Mulvey James ?
McRue Robert
Mcdonnell Fl
Nixon Oscar
Oberly Frank B
Patton Chas L
Petit Albert
Perry e capt
Pfeiffer Chas T
Peit Chas
PirauIt Joseph
Poydras Geo
Ravai G Z
Keynes Chas E rev
ReyDaud & Simon
Reardon M 0
Ritter Antonio
Robertson J
shannon Jas f
Samuels Jules
Slattery John J
Seneschal VIM
Senior Jas
Seauga T n
Stevely A
SchWei'zer John
Steasy Henry
Stone Emile
Scott T n
Taylor Richard gen
Trellis Nicanor
T0uchOn VIM
Thompson Fl 2
Thornton r FL
Thomas SOstan
Van 0uskirk ID D
Vandrell B
Walker Jones
Walter Stephen
Weingrier A
Wilder col
Wilgus g
Whitney Chas n
White J W
Wilson VIM
Wood VIM G.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28

The Memphis Avalanche says: "They
charge steamers S25 per ton for ice at New
Orleans, and consumers howl at a fearful
rate. Last year ice factories charged $40 per
ton. The price at Vicksburg at present is S18
per ton and here it is $40. At Galveston,
Texas, 1t is sold at 81 per cwt., or $50 per ton.
Ice is less plentiful this year at ali points
than it was last, therefore a higher price is
expected, though the New Orleans people are
putting it on rather steep"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Crescent Intelligence Office. Secretary st.
Georges Society. New Orleans Oil Mills.
Director of the Lottery for the Widows and Or
Holm M. G. PARKER. Postmaster.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
LADIES LIST.

s. LIST
Bugure n mrs
Balia DINA miss
Bellam Dora
Boyd Clara @ mrs
Brown II mrs
Clay Henry mrs
Callahan Cathrine
Campbell A A miss
Cary Virgie 2 mrs
Golden Opbelia miss
Curtis Seine miss
Davis Martha A mrs
DuvOl G mrs
Dykers Fl miss
Dicks Nancy
Dupry z miss
Field mrs
Foley Virginia miss
Grabbe + mrs
Gilbert mrs
Grissom Eliza mrs
Gottschalk Helen miss
Godfrey A Miss
Haysten Octavla miss
Harrison Louisa miss
Habror Jane miss
Healy Margaret miss
Hlgginbotham Julia
Hibber mrs
HolIingsworth 8 mrs
Henlbert Margaret
Hunter Josephine miss
JOrdon Lucinda
James Katherine miss
Kelly Mary r
Keenan, A miss
Roller X miss
Lamb Venia mrs
J,ASassipT Marie MISC
Logan w B mrs
Louis Clementine
Luckett W mrs
Narcotic NATHALIE miss
Mengens Fl mrs
MontgOmens Rosella
Michel Mary mrs
McAonly mrs
McClann J j mrs
Nelson Sophie mrs
Nicklas Mahalie
Pallet Augusta mrs
Play gis Authida miss
PURGE Chas mrs
Robinson Ellen miss
Roth Sarah J Z mrs
Stevens Jane
Simon mrs
Scott Mary miss
Thomson @ miss
Thomas Elizabeth mrs
Wallace J B mrs
Williams Emma mrs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining In the New Orleans PsStOiEicc
at1l a. na., July 70, 1873.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
MALAKOFF BITTERS,

The best stomachic and tonic sovereign remedy
for Dyspepsia. Excellent for an ana-malarial
morning beverage.
Low Price-Pure and Reliable.
For sale In all quantities By
ALPH. WALL.
Sole Manufacturer.
iaas IL ADJ no. 20 Cont street. NsW Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
GENTLEMEN,s LIST.

u4s-~
lens LIST.
Allen @ +
Atkinson Harry
Austin w p
Barbot + x
Baldwin FL
BarbOtha Giovanni
Bayhi Fl capt
BanedO Jose l.
Beard G. Il Il son
Bleker Edward
Bredig N
Brooks Abram
Bonnet mr.
Bruning r w
Buckner JOS A
Brown Z @
Charlett P A
Catalina A
CahoOn W A
CoussinS w L capt
Cooley w W and family
Connell NJ col
Coudon DIR
Coon Fl J can't
Denison T P
Deadly NJ 7
D'Aduin L &co
Drinking J L
Downey 3 Z
Ebele T
English Edw
Favrot & Lamon
Fitch Geo A
Friedrich +
Flynn John
Gravely F P
Gagnant G. ]
Gall ,gber Dennis
Gerard julie
Giesen A
Goldsmith W L
Gutinrez Francisco
Harris Nathaniel gen
Harvey Gabriel
Harris 3 @
Hall y
Hartnett Joseph
Henshaw Geo NJ
Henkrodt r
Hill Z II
Horton Elias J
Rowland John L
Hunt FL w
Jenk John
Jones Henry
Johnson Geo
Jordan s J DIR
Johnson g w
Heating Jesse s
Kios Louis J
LaOOste Cyrus
Lafeye Joseph
Langen Charles
Legras Jacques
Lied J
Lieke @ T Rev
Mayi6ld Il Martin
Mauget Fred
Melville Chas
Moller John
Mohr John 2
Moore &C
Moody Joe
McMalns John
Nelson e G
Oliver John 81
Payne T j.
Peterson J M
Peacock Il Powell
Preston z FL
Phillips Nelson
Pepper s
Pulitzer Joseph hon
Rausch mr.
Reesby VIM
Reed D w
Riordan CT
Robertson James
Schaumberg W @ col
Scales Washington
Stafford Geo w
Stewart J @
Sweeney Chas @
Seganie J
Stewart G T
Sweeney Michael
Stern 8
Schorm &co
Taylor Adam
TindaIl Jas Z
Thompson A B DIR
Thompson j s
TrOys T II
Turne PJ
Vanenburk Chas
Varroll W W
Walthausen Henry
Weston E 0
West J r
White Tommy
Whitehead Frank
White Henry
Wynn Isom G
Wrushen G A
ANGUS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-28
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

The celebrated WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
PROPERTY. In the county of Greenbrier, W.
Va, will be sold at public auction on
The Sixth Day of August Next.
For particulars as to the manner and terms of
sale. upon application to the undersigned COM
missioners, or either of them. printed handbills
will be promptly forwarded to any person seek
ing information.
HENRY NJ MATHEWS, Wheeling. W. Va.
JOHN HCHOLS. Stanton. Va.
VIM. A. QUARTER, Charleston, ". Va.
A. O. SNYDER. Lewlsburg, w. Va.
W. W. GORDON, Richmond. Va.
JASPER X. MOORE, Clarksburg, W. Va.
fec 1awtd Commissioners.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-03
THE CLOCK IN TRIN1TY's TOWER.

The clock in Trinity church tower is the
heaviest in America. 1t might seem that
in its construction an effort had been made
TO ascertain how much metal could possibly
be planted in a clock. The frame stands
nine feet long, five feet high, and three feet
wide. The main wheels are thirty inches
in diameter. There are three wheels in the
time train. and three each in the strike and
the chime. The winding wheels are formed
OF solid castings, thirty inches in diameter
and two inches thick, and are driven by a
"pinion and arbor." On this arbor is placed
a jack, or another wheel, pinion and crank,
and it takes $50 turns of this crank to
wind a weight up. 1t requires ZOO feet
ofthree-inch rope for the three cords. and
over an hour for two men TO wind the
clock The pendulum'is eighteen feet long
and ocillates twenty-five times per minute
The dials are eight feet in diameter. nj.
though they look little more THAI half that
size from Broadway. The three weights
are about eight hundred, twelve hundred and
fifteen hundred pounds respectively. A
large box is placed at the bottom Of the
well that holds about a bale of cotton waste.
20 TINT If n cord should break the cotton
would check the conclusion .-Nee Fork
Mercury. w lH ats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-03

Schlusselburg, and was horror. struck at his
appearance.
Poor youth ! " he said, compassionately,
to Ivan, suppose | take YOU to st Peter
burg. There ! and my wife. Catherine.
will make life pleasant for you"
Ivan flew into a paroXysm OF rage.
Il Will kill you" he cried" yoa and
Catherine 1 will kill both OF you
Peter the Third rushed in terror from
the cell, and ordered Ivan TO he taken 10
the terrible Fort Wexholm, in Lake Ladoga.
During the trip Ivan and his keepers were
nearly drowned
Peter was murdered on July ., l1G2, by
order of his wife, Catherine, who iminedi.
ately caused Ivan the Third to be brought
back to his dungeon at Schlusselburg.
There he remained four years, when u
most terrible catastrophe, that put a sum
mary end to his ill-starred life, took
place.
One 9 Z .a1= iieutenants of the garrison Of
Schlusselburg was young Nassili Miroviteh,
a grandson of the famous comrade in-arms
Of Mazeppa, in the war of Charles the
Twelfth against Peter the Great.
Peter the Great had confiscated the ;ast
estates of the rebel Mirovitoh, whose grand
son had yainly implored the Empress Cath
crime to restore his patrimony to him
When he found out that van was con-
fined at Schlusselburg, Vassili Miroyitch
Immediately plotted for his liberation.
He came near attaining his object, for
forty soldiers OF the garrison penetrated
with him into the prison, after MORALLY
wounding Colonel Alexei Beredorikol, and
they reached the door of Ivan's dungeon.
Mirovitch broke it open with an axe, but
when he entered the dungeon he was con-
fronted by two leering scoundrels named
Vlnsief and Threkin, who asked him what
he wanted.
"Where is the Gear Ivan 2" he cried.
"There he lies, dead " they replied,
sneeringly. "We just cut his throat
by whose ordersg " he asked furiously.
"By the orders of her Majesty, Catherine
the Secondl"
They seized him and shackled him.
The soldiers rushed back to their 4uar-
ters.
Mirovitch's tongue was cut out, and he
was then beheaded.
This was the last act in the terrible rag
edy of VANS life.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-03
Or. PierCe's FaVorite Prescription.

The term, however, is hut a feeble expression
OF my high appreciation of its value, based upon
server, l have, while Witnessing its positive re-
suits in fhe few special diseases incident 10 the
the lima or croWminG GEM OF my
mediGai career; On its merits, as a posi-
of diseases, and one that will, at all times and
under all circumstances, act kindly and in har-
mony with the laws which govern the female
system, l am willing to stake r1y reputation us q
physician. Nay, even more, SO confident am I
that it will not disappoin. the most ~sanguine
for any of the ailments fo- which 1 recommend it,
that oaer anu sell i under A POSITIVE
cxperienced by the time two-thiris of the con.
tents o. the bottle ere used, l will, on return of
, hnsr bottle, two-thirds Of the me';cine having
being one for which ! recommend It, promptly
refund the money paid for it; Had not the
offer Il rs 1 do under these conditions; but hav-
ing witnessed its truly miraculous cures in thou
perfectly safe In risking both my
merits.
The follow -ng are among those diseases in
which my FayOrite Prescription has
worked cures, as II by magic, and with q GER
tIaint cyS never before attained by my medicine;
natural causes, Irrcgaiaritics, Weak Back, Pro.
Rctrovcrsion, Bearing Down Sensations, Inter.
nal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, Des-
IoHucHCyr 1nTeilcueu MlsCurrlage, CnfOn1C
Congestion, Inflammation and liberation OF the
Uterus, Impotency, Barrenncss, or Sterility, Fee
aiseos Me ;ncGdss, and very many other chronic
In all affections of this nature, my Favorite
Prescription works cures-the marvel of
the world. This medicine 1 do not extol as a
cure-all, but it admirably fulnlls a single.
ness of purpose, being q most perfect
TEN of woman. 1t will not disappoint, nor will
1t do harm, in any state or condition.
Those who desire further Information on
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER, q book
OF over 800 pages, sent, postpaid, on receipt
OF $l.50. 1t treats minutely OF those diseases
peculiar to Females, and gives much valuable
advice in regard to the management Of those
affections. 8g -.
FAvORITE PRESCRIPTION SOLD
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
R, v PIERCE, N. D, Prup'r,
BUFFALO,, n. X
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-03
THE BONE OF CONTENTION IN EUROPE.

The full text of the treaty of San Stefano
has at length been published, and although
its leading features nave already appeared
in print, a connected view Of its features ut