davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-22
THE TURF.
Further Particulars Regarding the
Two. Thousand. Guineas -
Race.
The Sale Of Monroe Chief-TrfalS
ny Chicago Trotters Dur /
ing the Week.


In commenting upon the race for tho Two
Thousand Guincas, Ill which the American
horses 1roQuofs and Don Fulano finished second
and third. the London Sportsman, has tho follow
Ing interesting facts in relation to those colts:
OF the YnnkSes beonslns to Mr. ior,llaId lroanoIs
might prove tho hest md it mentioned that .=s
a f Int the 4ahst S, pe H5
quols hnd been supported long ago Very long 9dus @
Fnlaao ncsaaiiy i0J.to-l chance The story Of
The race does not require great deal OF telling iro
down tie hasss I I'LL i'i rsrearin q M ap.n who@ W.1b
aa M nesn Sanx his mc assa to TIE ffon 70 M Ffo fot
tho ,ce waS Svsr and eris victory has nsvsr been
TTe Wizard, Macsresor, and i'ctlarch were sup
posed y y hnye sinply e.ntersd hume AZ 1noso
T anse2 e
4 is cS @ Ts
e comsfion io,o vas on The he o
as IT,
10 sa on,s "a
p1tsf IL M IL
ind Muneastcr, both Ut WHOM were ridden By +.
sss *ef ts Il
81; Le:er. Eur the former he was nncked TO win
zen e u sse na d IL sen u Is 10 s eo was aessptsd
se Up
i.os,sS that odds viii b. neltcd on him such
trvn"ant rlte the casE III MIcIrecOEs year ts
part lost By tho victory reregrne consequent
the trtu1end1us amount ni money tor which he wis
backed last week. but in most cases they escaped lay
nS ssnst IT. m 9n pa!an" M tsT i paSe & na m H. n Inc IN
1t 1ln, bu nuteu that le would hnvc thrown In fur
bon Fu!unn nu pulled through Several OF the layers
were never Hskel tu sritp tho nan0 Ut the latter
ills result or lie race shows tlu.t II lroauos hnd
taken part III tho City and suburban he must hnve
made fair fight OF it will, end Or, but rs the Ameri-
cans declare that Inrrctt is 80 much better thnn
t.kera hb ut Barrett for the derby after to rce
in which D9n Fu'nto Is also ens's2ed: Agninst tlle
times. but tho laSers scarcely cared To 80 On NJ tho
price -..-.. ,--
Ut long durnttbn As they were hardly out Of
the Dip when Webb chilled In earnest upon peregriue
and the son Ut Peru Gomet. llkcA ttlor1ueh race
Eosse, shot with clrnl lend nnd won In the COM
OF c;lnters from the Aluescns.- and
Don Fu}nIlu-who got the best Ut Lord leusebcry i
colt in the run home. ta san!are on *ufer,nccnniy
lcl..hltd The holders Of place bucks as tanslinrl
Idea u Don Fu!ano iishns III the first rank hnd been
natu4.er secuted br the talent Tn The other hnnt
srsnt ds y money wls @ a.a nnt Ior aT99nG1s r
Of points less odds were taken. II was u somewhat
extraordinary sight to see Two such rank outsiders rs
Iroquois uno Don Ful:no batt'ing out the fight for
p.a.ts nnd the position occupied BY the latter must
nuke Mr. Ee4nn Than ever regret that his
GRIND eut Fexa WI. not entered for e & snr ~ efd
he fairly stretched the meek " the peerless MY
Iai Gil, last July. III the meeting behind the Ditch
niure incx cxt,iic.bie thun ever. We n,ny mention
passant that MorRan bus ~, been enEnRe1 rs d u VI
Fuuno and the fnct OF his be nE placed Is t. be re-
grcied. If only because Il spoils what must othc:
w!se have been an excellent chance OF in1iusng big
, 1881-05-22


The past week bus been very ll1sy one for
the many advanced pupils Of the Chicago Mus-
cal College. who Moaday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday wcro eugnge in tho interesting but
trying ordeal of passing examinations In tho
several studies that have occupied their atten-
ton during tho past few years. The aspiranis
for tho diplomas und gold medals awarded by
the Cullcgc and for the tcAchers' certificates
hive been obliged to undergo n severe cxami-
nation, and most OF them acquitted themselves
Admirably The examinations were conducted
as follows: In piuno- playing and general knowl-
edge Of music, by Dr. F. ziegfeld; in history of
music bv Mr.. J. J, Hatts:aesi1: and i'll harmony
and o,nuosition, by Messrs. e. Hcltneni:lhl *.
Ruff. anu Louis Falk. The following will receive
their diplomas nnd guild medals Al the COM
muncernent exercises: The Misses Jennie Adams,
.lennis. Ads!t, Lille Boyer, Gertrude Curhurt,
Ella C.>vcy. Minnie Glls, Lizzie Pratt, Blailche
Sar.eatt. Gertrude walker, aud Mrs. 4. e.
Fowler, OF Chicago; Miss Hattie Hitchcock, of
Hineklcy, ILL.,: and Miss Fannie Newman ut
Iinel,ln, Nev.
The following ladies were awarded the teach
ers' cer1itcate: The Misses Hattie Crpnkhiie
Marceia Cunning. Gertrude johnson, Mary Mr-
Mauus. OF Chcneo; Miss Lizzie Campbell, Of
Norwood Park, ILL.,; Miss Gertrude Hogan, Of
Tuinar City. iu.; Miss Stella Soper, ct GalvA.
ta.; Miss Eta Stnlt1. ut Wnukeshn, Wis; and
Hiss Lillian C1,son Of Hyde park, III.
On the evening OF June tho annual Com
, 1881-05-22
TRACK Talk,

A brother to Maud S. was born Mt WoodburI,
May s. It is thought he will be gray In color.
-. :: l.: +,,,
fcterJonhsoh mas sew" sa''l4'o's III n'' st'ole7
at the track. and Is looking around Tor more.
- ul,or IN Austrnlien snort fs in New
~ 80. -. 49,, -, .,, -. ~,
ioEh, ou5iue uAit oo@e1 t'"eeeAo ~ eu'P " iil'
no''e
: Thus far Maud S. has been confined entirely
to slow work. half mile III 1::@ being tho best
yet shown by her.
1,,doo l,,s ,von MI If hi. enku uc,nents Tins
far ths s.c,r'Ntna is,,c i,iI,bon Stnkcs nt Lex
i,,rt,,n tInd tho Eont,,"sv Dorl,y
'A3 Wv anu @ao ' A>s''e"e"' "
Sir Thomas Elder, the great Australian breeder
or rncc-horses, has sent two titles to England
, 1881-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS,

THE WO3fAS'9 CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
Union hold&daiiy Gospel meetings Sundays excepted.
In Lower tAfwe1l Hall. entrance 1a Aa1son-x st. md
AFcade-coitt. The leaders for this week nse: Nom
dAy. the Key. r. T. Stronridge Tuesday. Mrs. L. s.
Koupes = + Nrs 4 II Teu:a.y
u TilE = FiHsT Society oF spm1ruAL1srs
meets In Fairtank Hail, corner State and Randoiph-
sts-. nt 7:I Mrs. Cora L. v Richmond. tsanoe
SPEAKER The subject msS M es handed n BY By gentle
Mrs. Kichmoud, in MARITIME Paror corner Of Wood
and Wanut-sts., at lU:t5 A. AL are invited.
SPIRITS AND MEDIUMS MEETING At
Grimes Hall, No Is South Halsted-st-, ut p
LIBERAL IEuSION MEETING At NO: *11
West Aadison-St- at ESQ p. H. Subject: ~Autual Aid
and Protection"
KEoRGANlZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST,
commonly called 1.atter-Day Saints. Services at
80 p. BY Elder F. G.. litt in their hall. No. -
VET Lnke-s, II; In the svenps the pastel Elder M i,
Dend." Seats free
THE REV. E. G. H1nsCH WILL LECTURE e
Sinai Temple corner 9t Indiana and I*ens5~n'ss"
ALL RAILROAD EMPLOYEES AND THElR
friends cordially invited to the railroad msn's
meeting In the reading-room, corner henzte and
CnnaI-sts. at 3b ?. III.
THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST WILL MEET ATE
West Randu}ph-si- at = II.
THE FRIENDS MEET AT l0::D AT THE ATHENS
Rum Building Dearborn und Rundo!ph-sts.
the Twcnry-1Ith-st- Gospel Reading room. Conner
rortland-nv., ut l1:I und $50 D. Mr. Charles
King will lend Gospel service ut D. n.
THERE WILL BE 4 MEDIUMS MEETING IN
the West End Opera House. 4St West Madison-At.
at3p. III.
, 1881-05-22
LOCAL MlSCELLAN1.

Miss Helen ". HraEE, tho cOntrhltOs ms nc
ceptcu IL position, in tho Washington Avenue
Baptist Church, Isrookyn, n. T., and will con-
tinue her studies with Errani another year.
4 concert pnrty, consisting Of Mrs. Clara y.
Stacy, soprauo; Mr. Boscoyitz, pianist: and Mr..
McCarroil, tho orgnnist, has been organized
under tho direction of Sir. Charles W. Sykes,
and will give concerts iu Denver, Omaha Coun-
eli Bluffs, Gcorgctuwn. Colorado Springs, and
Lc.dyi!e during the months pr July and Au-
gust.
An entertainment will be given by the First
Margaret. Fuller Society OF this city ut the
upon the Occns:on OF the birthday OF Margaret
Fuller Ussui. Tho prOEr1i.n will ilclude lti att
dress BY Mrs L. Il. Chandler, upon The Les
sous OF Margaret Fuller's Life; recitattons W
Miss ii. Z. Nc,.la. Mss Edith Elliott, and Mr.. II.
". Dieksun, nnd music by Mrs. Melville Clark,
Mr. ". Sccboeck, and tho Chicago Quartet.
The Athenrum Choral Class, ,ir. Joseph Sill
verS, director, gave public rehearsal Ut inc
FIRST Methodist Church, OIL Tuestlny GYcn1ng
last, which was attended By IL very lur.s AUDI
PAutS," occupied the principal place IN the per-
fortrAn:e, und WIS accompanied by Mt oscar
Scu,noil, organist, and Miss Mary Warrlller,
pianist, The class manifested degree OF talent
ngcment OF tho public.
4 complimentary piano recital will be givon by
the pu,,ls uf Mr. Emil Liebliug. assisted BY Miss
Maud Powell, tho Misses Setlle and May Root.
and air. Charles 4. knurr, OIL Thursday evening
next. Tie pupils who will tAke part are the
Hati lie tentcr. Geser, Storrs, il1.d Miss MAud
Powell. the latter Il pupil ut Mr.. Lewis. Tho
program is Il very extraordinary one tor pupils,
mujur concerto, Kau's "Gija con Earinzoni,' -
Liszts' :" "Reminiscences lie Don Juan, anu his
:" Fun1asn On hungarian Airs.
, 1881-05-22
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
4 Good Move.


To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO May 21.-The order removing tho
curbstoue- me rchants and other Instructions
from our business streets and walks Is u good
one, and, If "the best Mayor will see that it is
strictly enforced at all times, making no excep-
lon of those ar some OF our street corners, he
will receive the thanks Of thousands. AS it now
t., 1t Is almost impossible to drive I'D to the walk
at most of the street corners on account Of some
fruit-stand quite permanent III construction.
4
, 1881-05-22

She's perfect to whirl with in waltz;
And hcr shoulders show well Oh Il soft diyan.
And she lounges at night :ulu spreuds her silks
Aud plays with her bracelets l11d tf!rts ner
fan. d..
Her duty this Christian never omts!
She makes her calls ind ienyes her cards,
And cnchants Il circle ef half pledged wits
And slim nttachGs and six-foot guards
Is this the thing for mother or wife?
Could love ever grow On such b,trfcn rock?
Is this companion to take for il wife?
Que might US well marry musical box.
You exhaust in a dar her full extent;
IT'S the same little tinlile Of tunes always:
You must wind her UP with Il compliment,
To be bored with the only airs she plays.
, 1881-05-22

BISHOP CHENEY WILL PREACH IN CIfprs,
church. corner Ok sl,Gh!sn-av: and Twenty fourth.
Some Signs Ut Old Age" Evening subject: s6s:
side the Clnp." All se:tts free In the evening WV
THE REV r. H. BOsw0i,TII WILL. EllEAcur
the Eng!ewood PRESBYTERIAN Church at J:45 D. m ~
BISHOP FALLO,vS WILL PREACH IN artAt1-
Church, corner Of West Washington und Curnxn,ass
sts.. morning and evening. 4
THE REV. J. D. WILSON BREACHES MORNING
and evening In st. Johns Church. corner Efifs ~
and Thrty-scycnth-%t-
THE REV. +. W. ADAMS breaches IN ST.
Matthews Church, corner of North CLARK and Cents
'~*'
, 1881-05-22

The annual meeting Of the National Teachers
Association, Charles ". Sykes President, will
be held July 5, Il, and at Albany, N. T., and
promises TO be IN unusually interesting occasion.
The program for the 9TH includes mn address by
rhe President; an address OH ''Tho Sources OF
Musical Enjoyment" by j. c. Fillmore, OF Mil
waukcc; an address on f" Piano-playing and
Technique by Louis Mans, OF Boston; piano
recital, by Louis Mans; address on "Muslc and
Religion, by Mr. luen!ng, Ut Milwaukee: and
an address on " Peoples Muslc" and an
organ recital, by Eugene Thnyer, Of Boston.
The program for tho 9TH includes nn nddresS On
Song Eoquence VS.. Cbnos." by H. $: Per.
kins, of Chicago; address on "Musscnl
CRITICISM" by Wulde1nar Mumone; address
on the ''Tonc Sci Fn SYSTEM, By The
odore +. Seward, Of Orange. y. y: address
and piano recital. by S. G. Pratt. Of Chicago:
discussion s,u "Music In tho Public Schools +;
address on Half Truths Of Vocal Culture" by
i " ltout. or Chicago; and pianofortc recital
by Albcr, Il. Parsons, OF New York. The PRO-
gram for the sth will include an address on Tho
Practical Value of Studying Theory TO All Stu
dents Ut Music,' By Arthur afees, Of Cinciil-
Textbook in Harmony" by calvin Il. Ca1y. Of
Ann Arbor; udltrcss on 1.-THE Problem Of Piano
Teachlng.'' by ". S. Il, Matthews, of Chicago:
Reports Of Committees. election Of officers, and
miscellaneous business; nnd an organ recital ~
\. 4. Stanley. Of Providence, K. !. Nine: Rive
X ing will also be iii attendance and WILL p1Ay
during the session. H.
, 1881-05-22

The chorus rrhenrsals for tho coming concert
for the benefit Of the Foundlings Home are
progressing very fayorably, and there seems to
be no reason why the concert should moi be one
Of the most enjoyable of the whole season.
Every one seems to bc thoroughly interested in
the work, und tho object is one which should
certainly bring together the largest audience Of
the season. The solo parts for the "Stabat" are
to he Miss Jean Walluce, Of pttsbur.-, soprano,
who will be fayoraby remembered by nulliy Of
our musical people lis having sung ut II concert
Eive.: BY Prof. Yctcdaux last January, and ut
reunion t1 tho Beethoven Society the following
week. All who heard her then will con
grAtulate the Soeiety upon their good
fortune I'M securing her services. The
nst:zxd)- soprano pAr1 will he SUM-; by Mrs.
Jessie 1lrtlett-D Davis, which announcement is
sufficient To satisfy every that the part will
lfb thoroughly satisfactory. The tenor will be
Mr.. Paul Zimmerman, Of Pitlsburg, who will
Also he remembered favOrilly by ut who wcls
SO fortunate to huvt heard him OIL tho occ.-
sion OF the CONCERT above referred to. The bnss
will be Dr. e. Z. Martin, one of Ul- best amateur
singers The part Erc will be sung by Miss
Mari.. SuSrett. or Cleveland. WIN bus au cnvia-
bic reputation rs Il cultivated and pleasing
singer The part Of -aNHR will be taken by Nr.
james S. Martin, Of this city. nntl TINT Of the
Narrator by Mr.. Zimmerman. With such ,n
churus and selected orchestra there s:nu be
but one opinion to the n,,lsienl and financial
success Of the concert. There will be an extra
rehearsal OF tho chorus Tomorrow tM1ndny)
evening ut the puno warcrooms Of Pelton.
potncrUy & Cross
, 1881-05-22
Debuts Of Constantin Sternberg and
Frederic Archer in This City.
Details of the Chicago Musical
College Commencement.
The Next Session of the National
Teachers Association.
Unusual Preparations tor tue
Foundling's Home Concert.
Minor Concerts, Recitals, and Musical Do
ings at Home and Abroad.

APOLLO Cl4l Il LONe eEAAs
Tho extra concert announced by the Apo!'o
CLUB on Thursday evening, the a6th, will close
its season Of lSs}-sl, and j. q notable one. for
the rt.asu1, that upou this OCCASION they will sing
rs male chorus in which capacity tney
achieved such memorable triunphs III their con-
cer,s from 1s.5 to 1879. Tho singing OF part
SONGS by this Club, especially under tho drec-
ton OF their hard-worklng leader, Mr.. Tomllns
has always attracted iarge and enthusiastic
audiences, and their rcvcrsion to their old Gus
tom for this occasion will undoubtedly call out
an Immense attendance. the program will be
us follows:
Organ overture 10 William Tell "........ .kosslnI
NJ. Harrison NJ. h'isd. ,.
t"Tha F0rSsken NusGtat nt
10 'ou1t '''. .ip:IS Glib.
j. Solo, "Thou Lovely Star .-......,.......Abt
-Mr rhtrits 4. hnJrr. .... ,
tThe t1ay iSrtm :.ian-oiu
y T. Franklitl's lIoEge. -MacheHzle
dEoiio Gun. ,,s.
L Solo. 1.-The Lorsley
H.iint Sstbosck.
:. Nazareth ...G0un0d
ApAt1 ttnN-
.Ip",o fiuh.
:ir. Eeah-as. ,,,,,,.o.,
-4pllp ttLb.
H. ~; aIaIa i;at r ;. i ,n;. ana j ro" ciuS
T. "Grcat Is Jehovah ..-.--.-......ocAuoest
-iputt q ub.
, 1881-05-22
CHRISTIAN

the First Church. corner Indiana-av. and TTeot7s
tfth-st-, at II a m. anu p. N.
THE KEV. j. W. ALLEN WILL PREACH m
the south Side Church. corner OF Praire-av. nd
Thirteth-st. in tho morning and evening" Song
ice In tho evening.
THE nEv.J. H. WRIGHT WILL PREACH In
the Western Avenue Church, between Van Buren,
and Harrfson-sss., morning and evening"
TIE REV. DR. MATHEWSON WILL PREACH
In the Church OF the Advent, No. e South Graenat.
morning and evening.
, 1881-05-22

THE REV. E. /. CALVIN WILL PREACH NJ
the Third Church. corner Of Monroe and Ladin-sta'
ut l0i5 a. N.
THE REV. !. 2. JONES WILL PREACH IN TIE
Church Ut the Messiah. corner OF Mlchisnn-aT. md
Twenty th!rd-st, at 10:i5 T.
THE REV. GEORGE C. M1LN WILL PREACH
this morning In Unity Church corner OF Dearborn
aY. and Walton -place.
, 1881-05-22
BAPTIST.

DIVINE SERVICES WILL BE HELD
~ to-day In the Chicago Churches by the follow
Ing ministers:
, 1881-05-22

Indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities Of
the ttwels, cannot exist when Hop Bittcrs are
used.
, 1881-05-22

THE REV. ". F. pESDLETOS WILL pREAcu
in Lincoln Park Chapel Mcnomlnee-sI, opposit ~
pnrk, II m.. and tn Union Park Temple cornernt
West Westinghouse and Ogden-nv, Mt D. m "
THERE WILL BF; NO SERVICE IN IIEKsupy
Hn1l the Rev, L. T. Mercer Is attending the Gen.
, 1881-05-22
UN1VERSALIST,

THE REV. W s. CROW WILL PREACH n THs
Church OF the Kedcemer, corner Ut West Waahtpr-
ton ind Sangam m0n-sts.. ut l0::U a.
THERE WILL BE Il PRAISE MEETING IN rHg
lccture-roon Of St rauls Church this evening n
acrnunt Of the unexpected absence OF the Iley b.
Ryder in MASSACHUSETTS, there Will be no nQrnim
SERVICE n
, 1881-05-22

TIE REV. CHARLES kOEltSEE WILL PREACH
In Trinity Church. corner ueAzborn-aE. and Eriest-.
ut lU:i L. H. aud 7:45 u.
THE REV. WILLIAM AsII3fEAD SCIIAEFFER
will prench In the Wicker Park Church, corner OF
Hoyne-ay. and Le MoSne-st, at 1u:50 II. and 7:b
j.. u.
, 1881-05-22
INDEPENDENT.

PROF. DAVID SWISG Will PREACH IN
Central Muslc-11a1l mt II l.
THE REV. ". j, DEAN 1'REACHES IN CIf1CA-
Ee-Ayenue Church This morning. Evunge1ttc r1cct-
ing IN tho evon!ng, conducted bJ Messrs. T. Needhun1
uud C, C, tNSG,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-31
Rescued from Death.

The following statement of William
j. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass, Is 50
remarkable that we beg to ask for it
the attention of vi readers. He says:
I'm the fall of 1876 l was taken with
a violent bleeding of the lungs, followed
by a evere cough. l soon began to
lose my appetite and flesh. 1 was 80
weak at one time that / could not leave
my bed. In the summer of 1877 l was
admitted TO the city hospital. While
there the doctors said / had a hole in
my left lung as big as a half dollar. l
expended over a hundred dollars in
doctors and medicines. l vas SO far
gone at time a report went around
that / wa dead. | gave up hope, but
a friend told me of DIR. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs. l laughed at
my friends, thinking that my case was
incurable, but | got a bottle 10 satisfy
them, when to my surprise and gratih-
cation, / commenced TO feel better.
My hope, once dead, began TO revive,
and to-day l feel III better spirits than
l have the past three years.
81 write this hoping you will publish
it, 80 that every one afflicted with Dis
eased Lungs will be induced to take
DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs,
and be convinced that Consumption
can be cured. 1 have taken two bot.
ties, and can positively say that it has
done more good than all the Other
medicines I have taken since my sick
ness. My cough has almost entirely
disappeared. and I shall soon be able II
go to work." Sold by druggists.
june25deod&w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-31
Securing the Ends Of Fsnos Wire.

Much of the trouble in making n dur
nble and substantial wire fence comes
from not having a suitable support at
the ends. A correspondent of the
Country Gentleman gives the result of
his experience us follows: During the
summer vacation of 1880, / built two
pieces Of barbed wire fence on my farm
In Tompkins county. One piece, of
about thirty rods. was at one end fast
ened to q thrifty maple-tree. and Mt the
other TO a post firmly set and braced by
another post slanting TO the ground.
The other piece, Of about twenty-five
rods. was fastened to a tree at each end.
This summer l found the latter piecc in
Just as good condition as the day it was
put up, though told by my neighbors
that in several places the lower wire
had been bent to the ground by the
weight of snow piled upon it. The
wires Of the former pie 9 were bent
down. the post which 1 had supposed to
be securely braced was looscned and
stood very much awry, and the whole
fence began to have that ~btdragglcd
appearance which had p~rejudiced me
against the wire fences on my neigh
boris farms. II seemed to me that The
secret OF wire fence construction lay in
having inc wires roperly Sccnrcu nj
the ends. This year, wishing to build
a piece sixty rods long. l dctcim n ii 10
try an experiment in fastrniug the
ends. At one end Of the piece I was
fortunate in having a sturdy los ust tree.
The other end was secured 10 the fol-
tanner: Four posts were set ON
the line Of the fence at intervals of
feet. each post being set three
and one-half feet deep. From Tic
upper end Of the first postto tie second,
near the ground. a brace WIS firmly
The same was done between
the second and third. and between tho
and fourth. The rest of the dis
posts were placed at intervals of
thirty feet, and the wires were tightly
stretched from the locust-trec to the
frst of the braced posts. 1 confidently
expect to find this fence next summer
as good condition as tile one made
Of three wires placed at distances If
fourteen. twentl-eight, and forty-two
inches from the ground. Such a fence
10 a sure protection against all kinds Of
and is the cheapest fence 1 car
build
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-31

other one disease except consumption.
Authority-Drs. Roberts and Thomp-
sonl.
SEcoND-The disease has DO certain
symptoms Of its own, revealing itself
through disorders in other organs
Roberts, Thompson and J0hnsonJ.
THIRD-"While the medical frater-
nifty is 10th TO acknowledge itself bafied,
it cannot be denied that with the ex-
ception Of one proprietary medicine,
there is no known cure Of Bright's dis
ease.-ICrsigj.
What that remedy is has been fully
explained in this article, and In COM
mending it to our readers, we appeal
not to their credulity, but to their judg-
ment and common sense. 1t il not only
pure and vegetable in its nature, but it
has proven SO effective that it is used
more extensively than any other known
remedy now before the people. 1t has
cured even the most pronounced cases
Of Bright's disease, and 1t is an absolute
specific for all kidney difficulties which
are the FIRST stages Of this most terrible
complaint. These are facts which
every one of fo~rethought can appre-
ciate, and by the observance of which
all "a avoid the misery Of ''afatal neg
lect."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-31

nunEODyspepus,L Liver
Diseases, Fever q
OOHIOAgue, Rhel1ndtis,n,
Dropsy, Heart Dis
ease, Biliossness, Nersous Debility, etc.
The Best REMEDY KNOWN to Man!
$4,000, 900 BOTTLES
SOLD SINCE 1870.
THIS Syruppossesses Varied Properties.
It stimulates the Ptyaline In the Saliva.
which converts the Starch and Sugar of the
food into glucose. A deficiency in Ptyaline
stomach 1.-THE medicine is taken immehi-
ately after eating the fermentation offood is
1t 40 8 upon tho Liver.
1t acts upon the Kidneys.
It Regulates the Bowels.
1t Purines the Blood. &
It Outlets the Nervous System.
Il omo digestion.
1t carries OF the old Blood and makes new
1t opens the pores OF the skin and Induces
It neutralizes the hereditary faint. or
poison In the blood. which generates scrofula
Er. sipelas. and all manner OF skin diseases
There are no spirits employed In It's mann
icate babe. by the aged and feeble, carr onfp
being requiredf IN attention TO directions.
Beivldere Mile. Goodhpe Co. MINI.
nioo aa Nyr1 nsep az 1psi in The Stomach and
ound IL to be an Invaluable remedy for thar
complaint r.
OK Bow, Muck oils Co.. Nebr:
have used DR.. Clark Johnson,s Indian
Bio d Syrup for Heart Disease. and II effect
nally cured m after other remedies failet'
Az CROOKS.
L xter, Lane Co.. Oregon.
This is To oertlf, hat DR.. Clark Jonnso :,
indian Blood syn p has cured mo ofD .
pepsia and Indigestion. 1can also recon-
nend your medicine Tor Liver Compliant.
Meadow Utah Co.. u. r.
We, the undersigned. have used DR.. Clark
Johnson's Indian Hood syrup, and testify
GEORGE LIrTLEwooD.
S. NJ. SMITH.
waterville, LIE Sueur Co. Mimi:
A trial of DIR. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup has greatly benefited my wife
~ Sore Eyes, oflong standing
v ATHERTON.
Agents wanted for the sale OF the Indian
Blood syrup in every town town or village,
n which J have NO Agent Particulars given
on application.