davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09
JEFF DAVIS ON TaAMrs.
NE DIsaBBFsses 81 sIahE, saa PETERS
% Call Thea EsSrAAts-


= 80 1.sa X=s-..srs
F,.u tss a. soc rsl,,l osrop, Pea. q
non. Francis A. W0ln, Of Tippsh,
has kindly placed at our disposal the
foIIOxins lsttsr 10 hIm from ex-Pnesi-
dent Davis. upon a subject that has en-
RaRed the attention Of the legislature.
IL WAS not written for publication, but
contains no thing that need be held
from the public. Mr.. Wolf, It will be
remembered, was one OF the immortal
First Mississippi regiment, who followed
the fortunes Of Mr.. Davis, aud made
the fame Of Mississippi In the wal in
which II played so conspicuous and
glorious a part:
Bouyom. February la.-Hn. Fran
ois A. WOlf-DEAR FEIEND: / have
read your remarks on the proposition TO
amend the article in the code by strik-
Ing out the word tramp and subsii-
tuting that OF .'vagrant." / was not
only pleased with your speech, but I
concur with you entirely as to the pro-
priety OF your proposed amendment.
The word tramp" has now a Temporal
~ Specification admitted To be express
sive, as all slang Is, for the time being
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09
o

1t is a mean man who will give u cat a
bird stuffed with sawdust.
A little girl who wrote an essay on
the COW managed TO state before clos
ing that the ..cow 10 the most useful
animal In the world except religion"
The news from Paris that
long flowing hair will be fashionable
this spring. Young ladies with bangs
will have to tie false hair on with n
rope.
Experience teaches many things
prominent among which, to a man, Is
that 1t is safer to run your chances with
a balky mule than dictate to a woman
on wash day.
"wni you name the bones OF the
hsad5" said n teacher to one OF his
class. "'I've got 'em all In my head,
TEACHER" replied the pupil, "but !
can't give 'em."
A Rhode Island man who left a son
and daughter pennilrss that he might
give Harvard college $4,000, had his
will burs.ed so quick that IL almost
turned his grave around.
A young lady in Brooklyn Is working
= motto, mo Ice-Cream." She says:
"You know 1t Is leap year, and the Ice
crops n failure. and the boys might rs
well know II first rs last"
Mary Anderson, In the play OF
Love-" exclaims TO the empress:
SIN deal with thee rs woman deals
with woman.'' and then she sails in
and jaws her majesty up hill and down.
A New Jersey milkman committed
suicide last week by hanging himself In
a cowshed. It Is presumed that he for
got to water his milk that morning,
and the thought Of it drove him to his
rash act.
Hereafter we shall decline all invita-
tons to take breakfast with Mr.. Alex
ander, car OF Russia. We never
could enjoy n meal when the dining
table Is being blown through the roof
by a parcel OF alleged ~humcrists, rs 1t
were.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09
CosoRrssMAy STONE. OF Michigan

CoSeRrssNAS sroSE, OF Michigan,
tells n correspondent that he thinks Mr..
Blaine will get the vote OF that state nj
Chicago. Congressman Conger adds
that Blaine Is undoubtedly Michigan's
choice. Concerning the outlook in
Wisconsin, Senator Cameron OF that
state says he thinks ''Blaine has the
best OF IT," though personally he favors
Grant. Congressman Williams adds:
u am for Blaine, and believe that my
state Is" or Iowa, Congressman sapp
says: my state Is overwhelmingly for
Blaine.n Congressman Price adds:
.'Two-thirds OF the republicans OF Iowa
are for Blaine, " and all the other MEM
bers Of the delegation express similar
views.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09
rhs Fisssss Subjects

For fewer and arue. ana remirents, ere tho
debiiitalad. b.ious and nervous. To such
psrsons II stctter's stomach Bitters anorns
adeo ate protection from the maisrial pest.
by Increassnx vial tsmina and the resistant
power OF the consultation, and by checking
irrexu aritier of The u er. stom och and bow
els. whirh incres-- the danger 20 De aprre-
maiat 4 complaints OF An obstinate type.
The drid ia which q 10 leading IN ally medt
ing and amply proviisx effects, - n very wide
one. In the malarious regions O. our own
In south America. Mexico rnd
svfdcuc~s o. It's curative vniue. A. home aod
sbrnd IL has away su-t- n Its high i,pu'
tation. nor has q ever bern anected ~ gun
% - kindred or equai e~ficAcv. Il .standa
sioue, upsqualled among u national RENE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

The treasury department announces
the existence Of counterfeit one hur.
dred dollar bills on the following bsnks:
National Revere bank, Bo ton; Pitts
Geld national bank, Pittsiieldi Mer-
chants national bank, New Bedford
Second national bank, wilkesbarre;
Pittsbu. z national Bank Of Commerce.
The counterfeit notes on these banks
mentioned are so admirably executed
that they are liable TO deceive even ex-
maria
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

w. n. HAYES, who was appointed
Judge Of the frdenal court Of Kentucky
early In September, 10, to succeed the
late Judge Bland Ballard, died suddenly
Of heart disease in Louisville. KY, on
Sunday afternoon, aged SO years
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

Ok Sunday afternoon Hon. Z. b.
washburne delivered an address In
Chicago to the Hebrew citizens Of Sinai.
upon the occasion Of n memorial service
TO Adolphe CremIeux. paying to that
deceased statesman OF France n warm
tribute Of respect and admiration.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09
FELLows' CoNrouNp sYnup OF II

FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF Hr-
ropHosPnIrEs will not only supply the
waste going on the brain, but will ena'
BILE the mind to endure a greater tax
than before. It will impart vigor and
promote clear conceptions to the intel.
lect. 1t will stregthen the nerves and
give power to ali Involuntary as we'll
as the voluntary muscles Of the body.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

TIN Morris, u member Of the nrst
Ethiopian minstrel troupe on the road,
thirty-four years ago, and who has bern
in the business ever since, died last Sat
nrdAY in Providence. r. l.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

A ROME dispatch says: During the
experiments on board the new ironclad
Duello, n gun burst after twenty-five
shots had been fred from Il. The tur-
ret was slightly damaged, but the ma
ehinery OF the vessel was not injured.
and the trials were resumed. Ten per
sons were slightly wounded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09
The Creates, Blessing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy,
that cures every time, aud prevents dis
ease by keeping the blood pure. stomach
regular, kidneys and liver active, Is the
greatest blessing ever conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters Is that remedy and
its proprietors are being blessed by
thousands who have been saved and
cured by II. Will you try II. See other
column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09
To the Hsm,r.solda Suffering Humanity,

W. T.. KIttrell, Prln. Dayton Academy,
DAyio , Ala, writes To M-ssrs. 4. SeuStaed-
Ter 4 Co.
hy return mad one hox of"Aaukehs.' DIR. :.
lsbee = Exterua p1le Remedy. Am much
pleased with sample seni me. ] consider " u
great boon IN pc r suffering hemorrhoida
humanity. Yours truly.
". 4. KfrrRELL.
Sampler of "AHake d sent free In nil sug-
crers. 10y the sole manufacturers, Messrs. p,
Ncusiaedter 4 Co., box S9sG. Now York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

~Adrertisers Gill maks ~Ots Of pAsJao
dat THE LkADKR has a larger croAld-
tioa than any other paper p~blishsd tn
Wyorsiag.s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

Is THE GREAT COMMITTING LINZ.
gg,sas ssisSf ssiSSSsss ISi.sSS 9SSI.:ss 4 sSS vie
tissfyy, Iowa Gsy. HsfynSo, frooslyn. Grlnnsii.
s SSs Wi q ElsSi,s; T S.liSs,i lu Pssss, e as assss,
CcnfrsvilIs. Prinesson. Ifsnton. 0sIIaun. Came.
MsskiDeion 70 bequr1sy. osks!oosa. and Kpof.
s sa,,s; ks2 inasr . dsrl Riaon.. 56s ssaI"S E nsS-
Vile 0sksiqoss, Polla- Monroe. and Dies lfolncsi
E:svtou % Monroe; De: Molncs % inqlanola and
w,ossrsssi A5lsni'e RI r hs.i, and xSSus hon AND and
haiiroed. which owns. and opcrutes . through
linz from chlcaRo Into the state OF k~nns.s.
rhfY1Eh Exprsss r.ssenEer TRINA With Pull
S Ss..f rs5, TSs ga '; md Fio ss5un RsSA ~ d ssI,y
COUNCIL 6ifrSs. TEAvlSWoifH md ATcni.
SON. TnrXugh cars are niso run bet.con Milunu.
bss ~ xn tsa ~: ia The -Aiiwaukss and
III IGryaf iiock island- h msmincsutiy
equipped. Ia road bed % simply perfect. and IL
uaet Y Iaid with steel rails-
e sa3YsiIs re-. s q ih,. ssi e. Piss,1s {, S, ssI ss 3;
our nsjn}Sesni bislns csrs i6si sceonpssr ali
a nssi. e 80 csR Sc: s srs,Rr IN y, ny a 81 "a i sossi.
Apprssssrns tse TACT that q majority Of the
peopls kr,fsr .ip.r..e apartmoDss Tor ainerent
q SsisS:is ss s sss sRa e. Psss; sss.! sr 3 e:
SsssSsss 6sss To- sissSins parposes. and ifsisss
ooEEYHdbaAE EHL4cE SAss ~
70 is1sssssses sss esssisahis q ;,
a. 1iA9Aesfhs1.ssa;s ..aasa.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

GO A wEx,s; ~. a.y ~ hon: s..lly
flvE q o., Augusta Maine. dioSaMI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

W Asrsnseas-f t.sslsa o. Lea a@s m
snsA
Dali LEADEk all transient advertise
nents 10 oents per line NonPaFtel, S.ch ~.
-ttion . insertions eight cent? pr me .
Insertions. s cents per Hne-
LocAl Noficea. per line. bourgeois. eeeh In
ssrt1on. 10 cents per lice: Stnssruo1s can't
wkkKLY LEADEk, All transient advertise
aasnls - o.nLs per lne. nrst Insertion ons
snanth 9osnL per tins; ala months. y eeEts
- Nnes one yoaI 5c1nte pei line.
Coeyenns ucl lsL hSs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

subssriss for THr LEApEn,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

THE EAST q THE VEST
SALOON where. you can enjoy your Havana
Xssn nnsss e If Sas 1slds.s span the Mn,s,.;.ep,
line. and sMnsfss. arc AVOIDED ., Council Blad.
nsssjops5 sling Inads 70 Union psp9,s.M.SE~.
yEiyf ssHkfxT Akh5JaSRf EEfESEF l Iaf q
Al cniexoo. with all diverrine unss foe the
.AsESoIrwoop. with tho L andf-
hsM4siisdT0s Hzsours. viii p. c. . ST.
AZ La sAILr, with m. Con. n
q, rf9H Ma Win IA Fl !. I'6sp.&E-iLh A
AZ iiofK isLAxp. with "lilwnnteQ 3 4eck
-MDAyrSrgnT, with The Davenport Division
AZ 1ssrL isIsfy. with ,hsn.. era y. mn.
NeIIis si MS Si l, 3 ~.
x@sSSssSzsSss. VI. alrs.s \. L S9!eR f = sssl.
AtCoLJNDus1uNcTfoS with DC. HAM E
s.. SS IL mas as Tsfs III ! ~ w,s. $,
Lou: 1 r.: ssa kss;iSsw.h,h dI
.NAfeEsos: Win AGA TePsfs z Santa fs'
a i.r1sSSwoHfl. win Kan. Pss- md Tan
zsiEss:s err. with all llpe. for the wsa
rt ;sESssss e .1 ssiTDEZAsRTE55kNF 4HsEs'
.lFS.s 4ssk isia.a 1safss" ore soiA b.
q hss.s fsssss snee. address,
Ill M S0 q fs:,u As., :,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

I0lI.GATE No. 2.-Sssu,,,s, n so,or.s !. PIs sts e
asd. ssnd stamp foT perkags. Dr.It-Anprt s-EAis.xf.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

Courtesy of Eyo. Archives
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-09

yls.tis ptsoovsry
- Nsw psrtrsrs 70 Mel
sal tcisacs. a. e.ffrsJ
Ssw ard positively s9r6
i've hsDedy Tor ths spss4y
snf r<rnaneft Care .
Seminal Enissions d
lDpotency ~ tks ssly
true way, Wat Dirpck
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
Pipafore What Never 4.

Sir Joseph Porter. The cat. Bob Beckett
Buttercup. The Church Chime. Hebe. Tom
Tucker; his cousins, uncles and aunts, will
arrive. The last two nights of this week at
the Opera house, in the ship Pinafore, as be-
| fore, and everybody will go, whether or no.
This will be the twenty fourth time this Won
derful opera has been heard in our city, and
| everybody is on the qui vive to see and hear
it once again.
The company has been augmented in num-
bers, and bring their OWL orchestra, with new
costumes and scenery.
The Cleveland Plaindealer of late date says
1.-The second performance of Haverly' g
Church Choir Company was greeted by most
appreciative audience. Miss Somers, who es-
sayed the role of Josephine, gave somewhat of
a surprise to those who had seen her as Hebe
the night before. Her introduction of the solo
from the Chimes of Normandy" on Monday
night, established the fact that she possessed a
powerful mezzo Soprano voice, but that she
possessed SO much dramatic ability no one was
prepared to believe. Miss Somers' Josephine,
in word, was an excellent impersonation;
sweet, coy and very natural. MIR. McWade is
success vocally and dramatically; his solo,
Fair Moou," stamps him as possessor of an
exceptionally strong voice, we'll modulated
and carefully handled. Mr.. Fried is the
sweetest and most sympathetic of tenors, and
his future a vocalist is full Of promise. The
goes we'll together; it is safe to say that no such
voice was ever heard before in Cleveland The
choruses are simply grand, and the orchestra,
under the baton of Mons. Buesserit, is some
thing very superior. The merits of this COM
pany cannot be too strongly characterized. Su-
periority in vocalization marks the perform
ance from first to last"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
DEATH OF WM. II. FERRY.

Vice President and Manager OF the Chicago,
ct. Paul g. minneapolis Railway Com
paDy.
CHICAGO, March 27.-Hon. VIM. 81. Forty,
prominently identified with the business and
railroad interests of Chicago and the North
west, died at his home at Lake Forest, last
night. He was vice president and manager of
the Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis railroad
company. He was a native of Oneida county.
N. Y, and cousin of Senator Ferry of M;chi-
gan. During the war, Mr.. Ferry served with
Gov. Seymour on the committee at Utica for
raising troops, and performed arduous and i'm
portant service. Afterwards he came to Chi
ca9O to look after the interests of the Chicago
Northwestern railroad and connected
with the management of the road several years.
His illness was brief.
A telegram to Frank b. Clark, general traffic
manager of the Chicago St. Paul & Omaha
railroad, from Chicago, yesterday morning,
brought the unexpected and startling intelli-
gence embodied in the above paragraph.
MIR. Ferry first became connected with the
Chicago st. Paul d Minneapolis railroad as
receiver of the West Wisconsin COM
pany, and. upon its reorganization as the Chica-
go, st. Paul i Minneapolis company, was elected
vice presidents position he held and filled with
satisfaction to the company and credit to him
self, until the election few weeks since, when
he retired ON account of his failing health.
Mr.. Ferry had also been a director and member
of the executive committee of the Chicago Il
Northwestern railroad company for years past,
In which positions and others of like impor-
lance held by him during his active business
career, he had gained for himself reputation
for sound judgment, sagacity and integrity,
accorded to but few men in these times. The
immediate cause Of his death was softening of
the brain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28

Easter day is to cultivate more kindly
feeling towards those who differ from each
other on doctrinal points. There are few
religious scots that declare that all who diff
fer from them on points that are generally
regarded as non-essential to salvation are
destined to damnation. Yet their conduct
towards each other conveys the
impression that such is their belief.
They acknowledge that their auxiliary or
carnations may be in the right, yet they
quarrel with them more fiercely than they
do with the atheists of the world. We sub
nit that it would be far better for the
churches of all denominations to join hands
in grand crusade against the hosts of Sa-
tan than to waste their energies in fighting
each other on points of doctrine which all
acknowledge to be non-essential. Easter
Sunday is good day upon which to inaugu-
rate such a change of programme.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
Kripps krack.

The case of the State against John Kripps
charged with committing a deadly assault on
Maatin Grogan, was called for hearing in the
municipal court yesterday morning
The fight occurred on Friday morning, corner
of Fifth and Jackson streets and during the
fracas, complete account of which appeared
in yesterday issue of the GLOBE, Grogan was
severely pounded on the head with heavy dray
pin.
The prisoner was arraigned on the charge of
assault with dangerous weapon, and the examl-
nation was continued until the third of April.
Owing to the serious nature of the charge the
prisoner was required to furnish sureties to the
amount of $500, and lie was released upon the
presentation of satisfactory bondsmen.
The victim to the assault is lying at his resi-
dence near Hamm's brewery, ana his condition
is considered somewhat precarious. 1t Is
feared that inflammation may take place, in the
event of which the assault may result in the
most serious consequences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
ROWDIES PUNISHED.
A Gang of Fellows Who Insult Ladies Cap
tured.


tured,
Frank Mclaughlin and Jonn CORY were ar.
raigned at the police court yesterday morning
charged with disolderly conduct. They were
arrested by Officer O'Keefe, On Friday even.
ing and belong to that class of young men who
practise the unmanly and disgusting act OF
standing on street corners for the purpose OF
ogling women and passing uncomplimentary
remarks upon their character.
A capital feature of the trial transpired i'm
mediately after the hearing had been COM
mence6, when Officer O'Keefe asked leave to
arrest ''masher" named Frank Dorrigan. who
had been with the party on t he night previous
but had managed to escape arrest. The latter
had visited the court room to see the fun
and witness the fate of the other elegant mash
ers. The court ordered Dorrigan's arrest, and
the trio were arraigned on the same charge and
tried together.
Officer O'Keefe testified that the prisoners
had stood on tie corner the congregation
filed out of the Cathedral after evening service.
and that they had taken occasion to insult the
lady pedestrians by both word and action.
The court said it was about time the disgust
ing practice was put an end to, and that he
should continue to fine similar offenders until
the parties learned how to behave themselves
They were committed to the county Jail for
three days each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK. March N.-Governments generally
strong and a shade higher. Railroad bonds firm on
moderate volume of business. State securities quiet
and steady.
Money loaned up to per cent per annum and 1872
per cent per diem, and closed Offering at per cent
Prime mercantile paper SOC per cent. Sterling e1-
change, bankers bills steady and fairly active at IS
sight exchange on New York SO.
Dry goods imports for the week, S2,sO6,50O.
Stocks-The market opened A01A per cent
higher for the general list, which afterwards declined
AG3 per cent, the latter in Manhattan Elevated.
During the afternoon a recovery of AG2 per cent.
took place, coal shares and st. Paul L Sioux City
leading in the improvement. Burlington, Cedar
Rapids Z. Northern advanced 81 per cent. to 1914
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis broke from 81 to
SO, rallied to s7h and later dropped to s2A. The
investment shares were generally strong and higher
especially for New York Central and Chicago & Al
ton, and the market closed strong with an upward
tendency.
At the close the transactions aggregated 216,OOO
shares, of which 1000 were Atlantic Pacific Tele-
graph; $500 Columbus, Chicago Indiana Central !;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
4 NIGHT MEDICIL CORPS.

certain class of diseases are of such
nature as to require immediate medical at
tention in order to save the life of the pa
tient. For instance, man may be attacked
with cramps or spasms that, in the course OF
a few hours would inevitably end his mortal
career. His associates or those of his house
hold may send for the family physician. He
may not be at home or at his Office, and the
delay incident to the search for another
physician may prove fatal to the life OF the
sufferer. 1t frequently happens that com
plants that are in themselves trivial might
be checked in their incipiency, but if per-
mitted to run for an hour or two become
dangerous diseases, if not fatal to life.
The cities of Berlin, st. Petersburg and
Paris seem to have hit upon an idea that is
worthy of adoption in every city in the
world, st. Paul not excluded. DR..
Henri Nachtel, of Paris, has recently
given a full exposition Of the system
in vogue in those cities before the New York
Academy of Medicine, and his lecture has
attracted wide attention. In brief the plan
is this In every city of considerable size
there are a number of young medical practi-
TONERS who have but few calls upon their
time. These are o.ganized in the cities
named into night medical corps, and hold
themselves in readiness to obey calls from
any quarter at any hour of the night. They
take charge of the patient until the critical
stage has passed, and in the morning turr
him over to the family physician. giving
him at the same time diagnosis of the cast
in its early stages and description of the
treatment employed. Thus the regular at
tending physician is enabled to grasp the
case in an instant and to administer sucf
further remedies as may be necessary. Val
liable lives are thus saved to the community
In the European cities named the nigh
medical men are summoned through the pc
lice. In American cities they can be sum
moned through the telephone. If one prac
titioner happens to be out, the next neares
one is called upon, and so on until one
found who can undertake the case. Thu
much valuable time is saved, and by promp
attendance life may be saved also.
The suggestion contained in the mention
of the system is worthy of attention. 1t is
we'll known fact that most of the fatal dis
eases originate in the night, but they are no
necessarily fatal if taken in time. A fey
simple remedies administered at the prope
moment may avert death or a long perio
of sickness. In city like st. Paul it is no
necessary that night medical corps be reg
ularly organized, but it is essential that lis
of physicians who hold themselves in readi
ness to answer calls be kept in convenien
place, 80 that the nearest may be summone
to attend to the ailments of citizens.
need not interfere with our regular practi
TONERS, and it need involve but slight cost
The experiment is worthy of a test at an
rate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-28
Hundreds of persons suffering from Rheum a

Hundreds of persons suffering from Rheum a
tism, scrofula, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Swollen
liberated Sore Throat, Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality and broken-down constitutions, have
been perfectly restored to health by using DR..
E. B. Halliday Blood Purifier. 1t supplies the
lost waste, cleanses and enriches the blood,
acts directly upon the liver, kidneys and urin-
airy organs, and builds person right square
up. Try it, and you will be surprised at the
result. As this medicine has been extensively
counterfeited, see that 8. BLACKBOARD is blown
in the back of every bottle. Call on your
druggist for it. If he does not keep it he will
order it for you. If not, will send it to You
by express, with circular and testimonials of
some of the best citizens of st. Paul by adj
dressing S. Blackford, 146 West Third street,
st. Paul. Noyes Bros. & Cutler, wholesale
agents, st. Paul, MINI.