davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-12

.. TIVE RCfftlDL AUEST.
Tho 1soar,l Of Education held II regular semi
1nnnthsy meeting Inst evening, President
Delaney In tho chair, Rnd all tho inspectors
present cxcopt uartlett md R!ehl,ctg.
schoot-AHent Chaso submitted hls report for
October, which shnwoi thnt his receipts wore
$lh,8ics, and hEs expenditures sllp,:aG, lowing
OIL hand Nov. ]. s1t,2r', If which es,G7 lcit,rRs
10 the School Fund and ",sS1 to tho special
ii'n'ls The rent duo md unpaid OH Bchool-
Fund property amounts to s7,8sS,,
Inspector Cltrran. from tho Committee M
buildings anl Grounds, reported that scyornl
proposals fur schun sites hntl bccn received, but
1urthor tllno was asked tSfuro reporting. Ii wns
Rr1ltited. '''>'
Tho snuso Inspector reported Tint tho school
NJ inc corner OF FrHnklli, and 1ftTon Rttcots wins
hchrEy runtly Tor tho Nlbfnt, md tho Committee
nske'i t!ht tle school hG t,.inetl.
Uh melton pc Inspector Dunno, tho school was
named tho Huron Schuul.
-, ECiIot,t. FUND LEAsEs.
:. Inspector Keith. from tho Committee oil
setlonl Fund Property, submitted n report
recommending sevcrMt nlMli!icuttons of tho
cnses nf thu lrnpcrty III 1llncls !1., tho only u,o
at interest IcnK lint. 1t tho l}nnr let ni,y o,lo
ei'o llnte the prnperty At tho expiration III tho
!ctse It should 10 upDn condition that lio b,,y
tho hlslllngs nrd i'Ay tlioIr appraised value for
thnn. Tic. report WIS ennr,irrcd IN.
Tho sum- Committee recommend tho icasine
of THO lots mentioned below to tho tnrtics nnnrtl
tnr tho term nj iye years. Mt tho annual tcutal
Btatcu III tho lust column,
, 1880-11-12
TEMPERANCE.

"P.e"' O4'ps1tsa 70 71e Chltd9o 7+tbun.
lSpfASAroL1s, Ind, Nov. ll.-Tho i,ra"sa...
temperance Council elected tho folIovtna .,o ~
tccrs Tonight: President. 1r. j. W. + ue4,,'s Hs'
SoSlnour, Ind; First Vtce.lrest1eut
smith, Hutton; Second President u , :. Il
mnna,r hayls, F;ankfort: THIRD yicc-presaen J,h.
6G%rr i5ianapo,s: :'co1'x sseeSSEea5y csis
X n: E shel Seymour; Treasurer. isaap nss!s!a 81.
, 1880-11-12
TIE BRIGGS.
4 VOTE Or rltAyxa

- $NAA "k AnANhSs
Col. J. II. Cummings, proprietor ct tho Ilr3vss
alousc. waa last owning tho recipient OF pluas.
nut aud deserved surprlsu ut tho hauts of hIs
vats's. Durtiy tho ilro Of Wednesday nght,
whon the destruction NJ tho hotel was itnmuent,
III, Cummings, notwithstanding prospective
, 1880-11-12

6psttat DspottA to Ths catsaQo 1ffbunt.
hkokuK, H., Nov. u~Intollixenco rcnohed
our city this u,oFnlng TINT tho Hon, Frodericlr
l1cSsoF. ono Of tho Board OF Supervisors OF tnts
county. had died suddenly at blu residence In
sost Addison. His dcath occurred at 7;ia lie
, 1880-11-12
JUDGE It. II. MILLS,

6pfela! UuPaleh 10 Tho Chicago Itjbl.}k,
nElniT, Wis, Nov, l1.-Judyo II. II, Mills, of
toa city. died THIS morning. utter lung iltuess,
VI years ot age. Ito l,utl been ono Of o,r unornIs
ilcnt and most highly respected citizens for
twenty-five years. lilo wis d n,,tye Of Cu,ncn-
lieut., whero hg was q member Ut tho Asso1nhIy
sncrotury ot ktatv. and in faj0 t4o Whir i'oMi.'
dAte for rltcutcnant.00vCraor, 9S"'A''
, 1880-11-12

spteta1 uh1ateA to Tia Caf<aeo yttb,,ns
Eto1H. ILL.,, Nov. 11.-Iho lunth Of AIrs. ".
Hunter, whu hus lived In this city y!nco oi,o,t
leto, occurred Inst night very suddenly. or hn1rt
SY SSssaso hmr ars tluater H % W. lady much estcoed
Un9 s1u. Funurnl OH saturday, a'4e
, 1880-11-12
MARRIAGES..

,,CllA!eLESTON-CtlRl tlRlS1'ESSES-1 thts ctr Nov.
~ BY The Hoy. Myld Swing, John r. CharleaD1 and
hilas Josie H. Christensen. No caIrds.
MAkfEr.!0bsDS-un Thursday. Nov. H. a. Tho
feslH1nen Of Mrs fanax Ma.n. Is Auth li..stcJ.st,
9y tho ttt-tloy. ChnrIos EIwnr! Chenoy. IL r. Nj.
1anios @ HnryeY, u Dotro!k Mloh- and Miss faan!o
:, MELLES-Ha!l1T1-Ont tho 10Th Inst, 1T the resi-.
G0ne9 1f the beldcs fnther lt74 a!lehghnav. By ha
loT. I5T lio!lAna, Dr Willis c. Melcn Ut Indepsnt
9nGa: lA-. and Elizabeth Il. Smith, dauahtas of Sabin
, 1880-11-12
THE DARK RIVER,
Death, Near Philadelphia, of Luz
cretia Mott, the Aboli-
ZIONIST.
Sketch OF tho Extended Cnrccr
Which Made lIur Ccle-
Drntctt.
Biographical Notice Of Ool. E. L. Drake,
Who Sunk tho First Oil
We'll.

+ LUCKEr1A MOTT.
itliLApgtrit1A, Nov. 11,-i.icrctln Mott died
ihs escnttiR at her residence, ncar PHILADELPHIA,
ttl her Ssth ycar.
That clnss who nro Known as tho Old Abolt-
t'onlsts nre rapidly pnsslng AWAY. Mrs. Mott
was ot'c of tho oftlrat Vt tho oidttmo ng!tntors.
INT recently tho death Of Lydia Marla Child, At,
hKrd cO-wnrkcr with LicrctiA Mott, WIS IN.
nn,,,iccsl. And little more thom n ycar nRo
WliIlatn Lloyd 0arrIBbt,, tho must pr0nounccti
Of NIL this Rcct "sh,tIflc OFT tho lnortnl coii.''
There nro but fnw thut rcr,nin Of this C1nss,
though II ia only nout intf II cen,urr si,,co this
modern nUltnt1on was begun by these people in
lis inteuEity. "A we look ovcr tho scono only
John q. whittier, tho pnot, seems to rcmain Of
tho old stock. Mrs. Mott stands forth prom.
inontty us ONO Ut tho most actye Of tic
AhOltttonlsls during tho dirk hnys Of
iuobocrntic supremacy. 1t has bccn rcsnarkcl
~ ono who hAs 8kclchctt n brief biography If
Mrs. Mott, tfnt sfio wls not 70 much chatu-
plnh Of amy pnrtielInr cnuso rs Of nil rcforn,s."
Sho wins conspicuous rs M assncinte With H,isan
II. Anthony mid Mrs. Stanton lit tho advocacy
Of tho rights OF women, Perhaps 1t Is no moro
thnh truu tn say shc WIS tho pioneer Of this
cn'se. ltcr education ns Q,.Akcr may hnvo
hntf prepared her for tho advocacy OF those
advanced Views.
Licretla Mott's maiden namo was Colin. sho
wlla
nonS 1S THE 1aLAND OF NANTUCKET
~ l'1s': her parcllts belonged 10 tho Society Of
Friends, nnd she WIS trained strictly after tho
tcncts Of TINT sect. lior father WIS Of tho fn,i-
lly distinguished hs whnle. fishermen, nud Of
which mn Atncrloull novel Ut distinction wns
written hnlf n century ago entitled "htiriam
Cotlan." During tic nbsGnco uf hor father on
long voyages her mother Intended to tho nlcr-
ratlttlu business nf tho fnn,ty firm, going to
, 1880-11-12

ThoIsaras die annuniiy from some form a,
k1d1ey dlsenso that might hnvo been prcycnlsi
by timely uso OF Hop Dltters. f'~A'e"
, 1880-11-12

vn,,. wasnne n it. q The oIleat and fno,t ,o
Hei,i OF Fort Madison, anil wnu f!eapccted An.
's Ks,wn thrbligho,lt thia tcctia al! Ind ftsnsv
ny ms t9ken u prominent uarf tH'on: = For -
cnnni9s M.fig strong t}etna..n. politics X IN,
nielnlcr nf tho t'nnrll vt H,,,"'rrr,at as stHa
tHlvnss tho vnto Of tho cn,.r;r..rlsorN I,e hi
tle @ Wns Il me,nh"r t,f tho I..e..1.'nn n Monday lp
~ lH'l wna elrctci1 In Tho Sintn uuse IN I'LL nI
ine toicHgttn tIn Hon, urn+ntl +ntl,nte mi sa ea
ITO %as III Ills hcl yenr nj tic ti,naR y. Nt:r.N
'-- VI n's dea.h,"
nEEKNfAN Y. nAnf,o,,,
eHfefat eortr'pondtnes et 7Ae fa,"Ih. fa,..Ih.
t,coSoHowno, Wis, Nov, "'''' II, @" 7tsaaa4
i'aoeoek' orc nf Our old resIlcn,, ,,'s'es.nan 20 =,
ny nv,. mnrfinE t hls residence IN ~. ed ,e.
,1a milo an! tlanRhtcr, III" r,s .n,s city, Il,
l'teher. laso of laoonsl,ort,, Ia. "e willow Of 4
, GORDON GtsEESo,ro,
liosros. Mnss., Nov. 1l.-Th,U r"n.,
a'h r. .. II. =. orconursh, the sc,,upe poF of u,
feet. +. nis son Gordon, yotnr ~; lner,
!" ho1ao' u tho ono WIN tictj. Palater rcsldln.
-7-'"
HENRY wltArro~
ihItansLrIFiA, 1a., Nov. lillian. r,.
na tae ,,,n ,woll;Ewn LAWYER, an al one Io Shas
Ing. 'Vf"tfs uletl sbis MI MT
, 1880-11-12

. LUCRF.T1A MOTT.
ifIlLAbEtPif1A, Nov. t1,-i.ticrctln Mott died
THIS escnttR at her rcsllcnco ncar PHILADELPHIA,
III her SSH yenr.
, 1880-11-12

l. Co., ChEcuEo, "S'''1' s~''seS
, 1880-11-12

BIRTHS.
aGn. isuth dolnH vol. " - "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-11
A Mississippi Congressman Assuming
Political Virtue.

There was an interesting spectacle IN
the house election committee Tuesday
morning. Congressman Manning, of
Mississippi, who holds his seat by virtue
of what has become known as the Missis-
sippi plan of overthrowing political ma
jorities, who represents district that
would never have sent Democrat to
congress had all the citizens in it
been allowed to vote, and whose
seat was purchased by vio-
lence, bloodshed, and Acknowledgement
of negroes, attempted to show that Con-
gresham Washburn, of Minnesota, was
not entitled to his seat because of intimi-
dation practiced upon the voters of his
district. Manning grew very eloquent
when he described how the white Demo-
Gratis of Minnesota were deprived of their
rights as citizens and prevented from
voting for the man of their choice. He
did not recite any cases of murder for
political opinions sake; he did not know
of any instances where negroes had been
whipped TO prevent their attending poht-
ical meetings, but the ballots in the city
of Minneapolis were numbered,
and Manning though that was about
the most dreadful case os intimidation he
had ever heard of. Az y member of the
committee remarked, it was equal to the
devil weeping over the sins of the world.
When the Washburn case comes up in
the house, if Manning attempts to make
the speech he made to-day, he will be
asked some questions that viii be of per-
sonal interest. He Will beasked whether
murder as a form of political intimida-
ton practiced in his district is as bad as
numbered ballots in Minnesota.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-11
The StuDid BOy,

Never set boy down for stupid be-
cause he does not make figure at school.
Many of the most celebrated men that
have ever lived have been set down by
some conventional pedagogue as donkeys
One of the greatest astronomers of the
age was restored to his father by the vii
lage schoolmaster, with these encourag-
ing words: "There's no use paying
good money for his education. All he
warts to do is to lie on his back on the
grass and stare at the sky. I'm afraid
his mind is wrong" Scientific men
have often been logged by falling into
brown studies over their books, and many
an artist OF the future has come to pres
ent grief for drawing all over his copy
book and sureptitiously painting the
pictures of his geography. Your genius,
unless musical, seldom proves himself
one in his childhood, and your SNUG and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-11
In a Tight Place.

Five lads, who had been playing on
the English coast near Plymouth, at low
tide, entered cave in the rock and re-
manned there unobservant of the rising
tide until they discovered that it was i'm
possible for them to escape from their
prison. They screamed and shouted
while the swift waters, driven by a..ierce
gale, rushed in higher and higher. Hun
dreds of people, attractedb by the piercing
cries, congregated on the rock above,
but they could do nothing. No boat
could live in that boiling surf, and all
looked helplessly on, until two seafaring
men-Gaorge Andrews and Thomas
Penny-offered to attempt a rescue.
They were fastened to ropes, lowered
over the precipitous crags, and, allowing
themselves TO be washed into the cave by
the sea, succeeded IN rescuing one boy.
The hazardous operation was continued
until the five were landed on the rocks
above.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-11

sef-sufficient piece of precocity, who
takes all the medals, and is the show
scholar of his school, often shows no
talent for anything beyond yard stick
Sir Walter Scott was called stupid as a
child, and it was not even considered to
his credit that he was fond of SIGH
trash" as ballads, and could learn them
by heart at any time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-11
OWED TO SPRING.
BY JOHN PHHNIX.


We'll, Spring, youv cum at last, hev you?
The poit sez youv been a-sittin' In old winters
Lap-now amt you ashamed Of yourself?
| suppose the old fcller'B been a-buzzin' you;
should think he had from your breth
A bein' 80 cold--but that's the way them
Old fellers hev a-doin'.
Well, as 1 was sayin',
Youv cum at last with your bamy
Breth BLOWN from the northwes-
Wesoonstant or Nebrasky, s'pose
Great countries for BAN, I reckin.
Now youv cum, wen
Everybodi's feed and Rorn and things
Hey all been fed out Now luck at
Our Kritters, will yc? Bee our katl
On the left a-hevin' 10 be steadied By
Thur tales when they gets up a-mornin's!
Look at our hossis watts all reJuced
To skeletons a-weepin' over troll,
A null troft full of Kob%
A hull troft full of bitter rekleckshuns!
Look 1t them shepe hem In
Tho fens corners n-waitn' for grass!
Yis! and they've been waitin', some OF
Them week! Andif they wasn't
Puld they'd a-bin shakin their lox
At yu an lsed---.' dun itW Chat thur
Ia from Hamlet, one Of Shakspnr's plais.)
As another poit sez--"G Grass riff used makes
The stomsk AXE" SO these shepe VIII
Sec the shotes
A-ieanin' on the fens 10 squelc!
LUX at them mighty eres a-hangin' pendint
Onto such little hogs! See hundrid
Gud shotes rejuced down to even
korn basket fun
Yes, that thurs ol yer doin's--U
Tardi, loitertn' Spring Ia hangin' back
AZ youv been a doin'i
But now youv ciin
We feel your cheerin' prcsenz wen we
cit round onto the south side of the barn
We heer the hens kakln' wen they've
Laid eg! We see the horse radisb
A startin' up alongside the garding
Pens The wmmn Ii a-lukin' into
The old teapot after gardinR seeds
d all these things make me think youv cum
FL no be I've riIed
We, Spring, s-showing up your shortcomings,
Jus set 1t down TO hsvin potts hsens
(fho' hnin't taken wun out yet Tow to-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-11
How Dana Got Rich,
New York Letter to Springfield Reput

New York Letter to Springfield Republican,
A few days ago the real estate records
showed the sale of a large house on Forty
seventh street, close by Fifth avenue, to
Charles A. Dana for $4,000. He is one
of the few working journalists in New
York who have been able to purchase
q house for that or any approximate
price. Working journalism, as all with
in the profession well know, is not
means of winning gold. But ever since
Danas friends bought the Beach San
twelve years ago, he has grown steadily
rich. Then his property would hardly
have reached $780, all told; and now
he has an annual income of at least 270,-
900. His present financial position
must be apleasing contrast to his position
when he began rs foreign editor on the
Tribune for the munifcent salary of SD
a week. 1t is doubtless a comfort to be
engaged in a newspaper enterprise which
is handsomely remunerative. The S't'1
is, | think, the only journal cut of which
Dana has made any money, although his
ventures have been varied. The Aner-
lean Cyctopedia is probably the only 9th
er source OF his present fortune, and ont
of 1t he is reported to have made $780,
900 to $3.50. 900 clear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-11

THERE is a girl in Harwich, Mass,
10 years old, who has chewed tobacco
for eight years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-11

AT the Theatre Lyrique, in Paris, the
piece which they are at present playing,
" La Beau Sohgnac, contains an effect
which creates tremendous sensation.
The heroine sets too near an open CRATE,
and the train OF her dress catches fire.
OF course she is in imminent danger of
burning to death, when the opportune
hero rushes IN and saves her Numbers
OF women faint each night, who would
not if they knew that all the dress but
the lace trimmings is steeped'in a chem
zeal solution which makes it fire-proof,
CAT-sKrNs sell for very little, and yet
eats arn not l0ofar amin lie
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-03-11
Well, as l WIS sayin',

Youv cum at last with your bamy
Breth a BLOWN from the northwes-
Wesoonstant or NebraHky, ] s'pose
Great countries for BAN, reckin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-30
DR.. SPINNEY

oisan Francisco. California, having opened
branch Office In Denver. IL now prepared 10
treat all men and women who may be suffer.
ing from nervous. Chronic or Private Dis
eises. Young men who may be suffering
from the effects Of youthful iollics or indis-
cretlut- viii do well to avail themselves Of
this the greatest boon ever lnldaat the icet OF
suffering humanity. Or. Splnney will guar
nntec 10 forfeit $40 hr every case OF weak
ness or private disease Of any kind or char
acter which Ice undertakes tn md nails To
care. There are many at the ag- OF thirt. To
sixty who are troubled with loo nequent
evacuations Of the bladder. onen accompa.
MED by n slight smnrtlng mr. burning sense
uon aud "a weakening OF til. system Ia n
manner the patient cannot account for. On
examination OF the urinary deposits u ropy
sedirsent viii often be found. aud sometimes
small particles OF rlbumen will appear. or
the color VIII be or n thin. mIlkish huc.
again changing To n dark, torpid appearance.
There ave many men who die OF this dtfi.
Guilty. Ignorant or the cause, which Is the
second : age OF seminal weakness. Dr. :,
Will guarantee II perfect cure in all such
eases. aud u healthy restoration of the gcni-
tourinnry organs.
ofiice Hours-l0 to u. aloI and To :: sun
days. from 10 to II An Consultation free.
Thorough examination nnd advice, s..
Cnil, or address, DIR SPiSNEY a CO. $40
lartmer street. Denver. over Greenlcaf a
Cos. store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-30
PILES. PILES! PILES,
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No One
Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, BleedinggS
Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DIR. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. a single box has cured the
worst chronic cases Of twenty-five and
thirty years. standing. No n need
suffer i've minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
Instruments and e%lectuaries do mor
harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after get
ting warm In bedl. acts rs q poultice,
gives instant and painless relief, and Is
prepared only for Piles, itching Of the
private parts, and nothing else. Thou
sands of cured patients attest its value,
aud physicians OF all schools pronounce
II the greatest contribution TO medicine
Of the age. 1t matters not how long or
severely you have been suffering, you
can be cured.
For sale by all Druggists. Addoms
a. Glover, Wholesale Agents.
mayT-daw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-30

Thousands die annually from insufficient
food and other thousands from overlooking.
d milk of an unhealthy weakly nervous
mother will not nourish mn infant; IL be-
comes puny. nabby. wastes n dies of star
WALTON: wet nurses are careless, often dis
eased, and mostly unreliable: artificial food
is not prepared with reference to the element
required 10 develop the bones, muscles and
other tissues and Is unequal In quality. The
child IL overfed colics and diarrhoeas follow,
drugs are resorted TO. and summer complaint
brings them TO an early grave. German sci
entists AVE grandly come to the rescue and
compounded GERMAN INFANT MEAL
or "Paedotrophine." n preparation at once
pleasant. wholesome, nutritious and easily
digestible, always uniform In quality and
containing In the proper proportions the ele-
ments required. Mothers bless II Physi-
80 cents per can.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-30
CARBOLIC SHEEP DIP

ThIs DIP Kills ticks, lice. and ali pafnsIt,,
tnht Inject sheep: prevents scratching and
SIeally improves the quality of the wool,
ter will be suficieni To din unr hundrsd
sn.sp, - tliat the csbst Of dipping l. a mere
.rihe anu shfep OWNERS viii mud that they
n.c ..lPIy. repaid by the Improved health Of
.n-ir nnck- tlrctlnrs sent. postpaid uf-on
hPpllcnlion. giving fnil directions Lnr iis use:
49, rllhcites al prominent sheep gruwers
pIononh' " he most effective aud reliable
eNtertni' q or Of cab and other Kindred dis
ss,.s ~ sheep. Manufactured by ~. NAL
iN.isoDT 60, ~. Louis. Mo. For sale Ivy
y. y Denver. Can be hal
thIough al conlmIAslon house,.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-30

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay. loss OF manhood, &c, ! will
send n recipe that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov.
cred by q missionary In south America.
Send n ~self-addressei envelope to the Rev.
JosEPH 7. ISMAS, Sdfion ID. Nerr York CITY.
myidSwly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-30
ALL OYER THE O

The NASHUA Telegraph" New
Hampshire, thus states 1t: "Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, with other
of Warmers Safe Remedies, but lately
introduced to the public, have In less
than a year found their way to every
nation on the face Of the globe"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-30
The Weekly Leader.
lsuzD EsEss EHgHsD4S.
Teas sz.sss Yea. $50 Half Ys.r


of ever ana Ns4Eiy. CheaRly and ExPoai-
ti0lzlr ereruie1 Cards q exsry shapr and
kind. In Headz. Letter and N0ls Haadinss.
Blanks q csezy kind. foslen. eie. printed %
nhort notlna Having . new lot q Type and
EdssA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-30

FITS. All Fits are STOPPED
FREE by DIR. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER, A MARVEL
LOUS MEDICINE for all NERVE
DISEASES. Send to 93l Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa. je2d&w3mos
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-30
TEMPERANCE DRINK.

The News, Salt Lake City, reports:
1--WE wish to call the attention Of our
readers to Warmers Safe Bitters. We
are satisfied from investigation that
they are entirely free from intoxicating
ingredients, and also that they are
healthful, pleasant to the taste, a fine
appetizer, a good %stimulant, and the
best known remedy for malarial trou-
bles
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-30
SAFE, U n
QUIETNESS.

Tie Chronicle" Attleboro, Mass,
advises its readers TO Take Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, or any of
Warmers Safe Remedies, then will not
only your mind but body be In posses
sion Of quietness.r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-30
TO HAVE IN THE
HOUSE.

The Springfield, Mass, "Union," in
a late issue, publishes the following:
These Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, and other Warner Safe
Remedies are possessed of wonderful
curative qualities and should be a part
of the permanent fixtures and stores of
every household"
Courier" Buffalo, says: "H. II.
Warner & Co. have closed a contract
with the Courier Printing Co. for two
hundred tons OF printed matter. That
this year the same firm intend to spend
$4,000 in advertising in the newspa-
pers, Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. and the Warmers Safe Rene
dies.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-30
WORLD FAMOUS.

Tie Journal" Newburgh, n. y,
is the paper from which we clip the fol-
lowing: Dorchester, N. Y, is the
point where halls from the world fam
GUS Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, and other Warmers Safe Rene
dies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-30

The o. 8. Mail carried We
nav Fir1t-Class Eating Stations, and
the division agents take all pains to
secure To comfort Of p-assengers. The
routes yell protected, having three
military posts on the road, leaving
only - tziles between military camps,
insurins safety over the entire rouss.
SALISBURY & co
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-30
DRINK N Rk p

Is gathered from the columns Of the
"Timrs," Olean, N. Y, the following:
'our private advice to shaking peo-
pie is to pop into n of our drug stores
and purchase a bottle OF two OF War
ner's Safe Nervine, drink it, be happy
and contented and enjoy a good nights
rest"